davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
FROM PALACE TO JAIL.
The Dowager Duchess of Suther-
land Imprisoned for Contempt.

ne DOWa&0f DucIaeSS Oh 5uCH0r-
land Imprisoned for Contempt.
LONDON. April 1S.-The dowager
duchess of Sutherland was today COM
mitted to Holloway prison, under sem
tence Of imprisonment for six weeks,
imposed by Sir Francis Jeune, president
of the court of probate, for contempt of
court. Notwithstanding that the i'm
prisonment of a British duchess in
common Jail is probably unprecedented
in England, the affair did not excite any
great surprise among the public, and it
would take severe action, in view OF the
fragrant contempt with which the
duchess was charged. The name of the
dowager duchess is Mary Caroline, aud
she was widow at the time of her mar
riage to the late Duke of Sutherland,
her previous husband having been
Arthur Kindersley Blair. She was the
younger daughter of the late Rev. Rich
ard Mitchell, ID. d., principal of Hart
ford college, Oxford. The late duke
himself was a widower at the time of
the marriage and had children and
grandchildren, the eldest surviving
child being the present Duke of Suthef-
land. The first wife of the late Duke
of Sutherland died Nov. 25. 1888. The
late duke was at the time acquainted
with Mrs. Blair. the present dowager
duchess, and this acquaintance rapidly
ripened when the late duke became
widower. The late duke and Mrs. Blair
were married in Florida during visit
to America OH the 4th of March, 1889.
The news Of the marriage was received
with anger and disappointment by the
present duke and the other sur
viving children Of the late duke,
for one of whom, named AleXan-
dIa, the Princess of Wales had been
sponsor The late duke died Sept. %,
last year, aged siXty-three years, leav-
ing will highly favorable to the
duchess. This will was contested by
the present duke, and proceedings have
been carried on with much bitterness.
On Saturday last fin the court of pro-
bate, before Sir Francis Seune, the
counsel for the present duke asked that
a writ of attachment should be issued
against the doWager duchess on the
ground that, having obtained an order
to inspect certain papers, she had de-
liberately placed in the fire document
which, under the order, she was per-
mitted to inspect. When the ease came
up today. an affidavit was presented In
behalf of the duchess, setting forth that
the document which she had burned
was private letter written to her by
her late husband, before marriage, and
that she had not thought it any harm
to destroy document of that character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

In this way an Indian takes Turkish" or q
Russian" bath; They dig hole in the earth,
in which they lay stones, and upon which they
build fire, heating the stones to red heat: they
then carefully remove the Goals; cutting a num-
ber of saplings they stick one end in the ground,
bend them over and place the other end also In
the ground these extend over the hot stones in
the shape of half loop. Over these poles or
hoops the Indians place skins of animals or
blankets. If the Russian OF vapOr bath is de-
sired, they then throw water upon the hot rocks,
thus generating steam. Those desiring the vapor
bath crawl underneath. After the pores of the
skin are opened and they profusely perspire they
crawl out and another Indian dashes buckets OF
cold water over theIn- or they plunge into near
by stream. They are then rubbed thoroughly
with Kickapoo Indian OIL and are given copious
drafts OF Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, after which
they roll up in blankets and have sound Sleep
Who can teach the Indians anything
about health? His own physique answers
for his superior knowledge.
His preparations Of roots, barks and
herbs, now given to the world for the first
time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are
unequalled by any discoveries of the med.
ical world of the whites. * =
When yon feel twinges of pain in your
joints, look out, slight cold might devel.
op Rheumatic Fever. If you have pains in
your back or sides your liver is congested
or your kidneys are not performing their
work and poison is gathering in your body.
Exposure to cold or contagious diseases
would be fatal to you.
Pimples, blOtches, and other humors in.
dicate that the poison is working in your
blood. You feel languid, heavy, dull; you
awake in the morning unrested. Bewarei
Drive these symptoms away at once! Z
Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t will
cleanse your system, heal your diseased
organs, purify and enrich the blood. and
drive every taint of poison from your body.
Then you will feel strong, bright, alert
and active as the Indian does.
Kickap0O Indian Sagwa is composed OF
natures remedies, gathered and prepared
by natures children, who depend not upon
book knowledge for their cures, but upon
the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the
herbs that are placed in the earth by an
all-wise Providence for the benefit of every
living creature. /
Why, look at the animalsl ;,
If your horse lacks his accustomed vigor
you are taught to turn him out to pasture.
You do so. The horse gets well.
Why?
Because there grows in every field the
tender leaves Of some medicinal plant
which instinct tells the animals to eat and
does for the poor old horse precisely what
some other, or perhaps the same plant will
do for human being. Restores the wasted
energies! Renews the lost strength! Re-
wives the dropping spirits.
kickapoo Indian SagWa.
Sold By All Druggists and Dealers.
$l.00 per Bottle, 6 6Bottles for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

small attendance, but those present
made up in enthusiasm what they
lacked in numbers. The reports from the
various officers showed the association
to be in flOursiIiBg condition and that
the work accomplished during tne past
six months had exceeded all eXpecta
tionS. Mrs. Clara Ueland, chairman Of
the supervisory committee, gave a de-
tailed exposition of the workings OF the
association. There were TWO kinder
gartenS and one training class of tWenN
tY-tiye members. The Kindergarten in
st. Marks parish, established last Oct0-
Der, had enjoyed an average daily at
tendance OF about thirty, and the one at
1902 Washington avenue north bOaSted
of an average daily attendance
of twenty-five: also a class of young
women who were training themselves to
become teachers. Mrs. adams and Mrs.
Williams also spoke on matters pertain
ing to the association and kindergarten
work in general. The committee on
constitution recommended that the an
nual meetings be held hereafter on the
second Tuesdays of April, and the quar-
terly meetings on the second Tuesdays
of July, October and January. The
committee also recommended that the
superintendent be elected by the eX
ecutive committee instead Of by vote
of the association. Both these recon-
mendations were adopted. The follow
ing officers were then elected:
President, Mrs. George Miller; vice
presidents, Mesdames G. w. KeyeS, ii.
p. Nichols. NJ. w. Lewis, o. S. Chap
man, Jacob Stone, X. b. Davis. A. b.
jackson, W. w. Rich, w. X. lie Due,
NJ. ID. Shutter, j. w. Whittier, Mortimer
Van Cleve, Nj. f. Gjertsen, II. IL.
French, Wayland HOyt. G Il. Mer-
rill and II. NJ. Kittridge; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Jacob Ii. Cook; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Luth Jaeger;
treasurer, Mrs. George B. Shepherd;
advisory committee. r. d. Russell, Rev.
+. .. Holman, DR.. o. S. Chapman, Rev.
NJ. ID. Shutter, w. NJ. 1eDny; educa-
Iional committee, Mesdames r. II.
PaSSmore, NJ. Lara, George Ii. Partridge
and Miss Falwell; finance committee,
MesdameS L. b. Wells. Thomas Lowry,
|. Is. WaeXer. W. ID. Washburn and G.
j. Martin; supervisory committee,
Mesdames ID. +. Simpson, Clara Ueland,
A. ID. kiehle and G. b. Dillingham;.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THE MAYORS GIANTS,
neutrality-suspicious., Who Want t,
Ro DoI;o.-,,..- I--.1

neutrality-suspicious., Who Want to
Be Policemen, Examined.
A stranger calling at the city hall yes
terday afternoon might have come to
the conclusion that he had struck de-
partment of the worlds fair, for in the
corridors, in the elevator, and sitting
about Oh the steam radiators, were men
of no ordinary build and appearance. In
fact, the city hall was crowded from top
to basement with men who were verita-
bic giants in stature. AS to their intel
lectual qualifications no one was made
any the wiser save Mayor EustiS. These
giants were not waiting, however, for a
train to take them to the worlds fair
museum, nor had they come from Pata-
gonla. They were applicants for jobs
as Policemen, and were present at the
city hall to be catechiSed by his honor,
the mayor.
There are twenty and Eve vacancies
on the force at the present time. as can
be proven by the citizens who have
fallen victims to the bold highwaymen,
and it is expected that the mayOr will
appoint at least few new ones this
week. Accordingly, "few of the best
of 'em" were ordered to appear before
the mayor yesterday afternoon. They
did not need second bidding. several
of them being present in the hall before
daylight with lunches in their pockets.
They were sent in one at a time, and
run through an examination sieve
manipulated by the mayor and his atfa-
BILE secretary. They had their good
points examined and their limbs
pinched. the size and hardness of the
latter being carefully considered.
The applicants examined yesterday
averaged over feet IL inches in height
and over $50 pounds in weight. The
mayor is determined to have a squad of
neutrality-suspicious., and. if he appoints
those who gathered at the city hall yes
terday, he will have attained his desire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THIEVES RECIPROCITY.
They Work 1t to Advantage and
Disgust the Police,

Residents III Southeast Minneapolis
saw several wagons loaded with goods.
rumbling their way down University
avenue toward the city, early yesterday
morning. The police are of the opinion
that the wagon contained stolen booty
from the st. Paul places robbed the
night before. There appears to be a
mutual understanding between the
Twin City thieves and burglars. The
ones living in st. Paul and those who
call the Sanity City their home come
over here and do their work. In this
way they cause the police no end of
bother.
Ed Baker and John Thompson, the
alleged high waymeD, were arraigned
in the police court yesterday morning
and discharged, George E. Murphy, the
young man who was held up last week,
failing to identify them. Thompson
was also able to prove an alibi. William
Riley. of the st. Paul wOrkhOuse, testi-
flying that he had released Thompson
from the Institution last Saturday morn
ing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
NOW THE MONEY.
The City Council Must Furnish
1t for the New ROspitaI.

The City Council Must FURNISH
Ii for the New Hospital.
The board of corrections and charities
met yesterday afternoon and formally
accepted the resolution passed on MOn-
day by joint committee of the board
and the health apartment, regarding the
appointment of quarantine physician.
The mayor, instead of Objecting, was
heartily in sympathy with the idea, and
voted for the acceptance of the resolu-
ton. 1t is not known who will be APP
pointed to fill the position of quarantine
physician, though it IS expected that the
committee on health and hospitals,
which has the privilege of selecting
him, will make choice within few
days. The quarantine physician will
be given the work of looking after the
Immigrants who arrive from the East
and stop over in the immigrant rooms
Of the various depOts.
The board prepared communication
to be submitted to the council at its next
meeting, asking that body to issue the
necessary $4,000 worth of bonds, as au-
tkerzed by the legislature, for the new
city hospital. The matter now rests
with the council, no one member OF
which, 1T is thought, is antagonistic to
the hospital. Recent developments
show that a hospital building is needed
more than anything else. The board of
corrections and charities has had hard
battle TO fight in getting the legislature
to authorize the council to issue bonds,
but. thanks to perseverance. happy re-
suits will soon be attained.
The board yesterday discussed the
proposed junket to the East. and it is
likely that the trip will be made during
the first of May. New York, Boston,
Baltimore and Philadelphia will be
visited for pointers OIL hospital build
ings, and Detroit and Milwaukee for
pointers on wOrkhouses and houses of
corrections. The house of correction
at Detroit and the one at Milwaukee are
looked upon as the best in the county
of that especial kind. The board is de-
sirOus of inaugurating a system of labor
for the prisoners at the wOrkhOuse. and
it will perhaps find some suitable idea
in one of the aforementioned places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
ACQUITTED AND CONVICTED.
Prisoners Face Both Results in
the Criminal Court.


In the criminal court yesterday the
cases OF larceny in the first degree
against Harris, Wilson and Johnson re-
suited in an acQuitJal for all three. The
case of Moberg and Peterson, charged
with the larceny of an opera glass from
A. G. Hoffman, resulted in the speedy
conviction of the former, Moberg turn
ing states evidence. The county attor-
ney entered nolle in his case after his
companion was convicted. The case of
the state against Carl j. Horshert.
charged with stealing a large quantity
OF jewelry from jeweler and disposing
of it to st. Paul parties, was taken up
for trial.
May is the date which has been set
for the trial of the Holmes divorce case,
which was continued Monday, owing to
the disappearance of Albert E. Schetfer,
principal witness Tor the defense in
sustaining its crOss-bill of adultery.
Jessie A. Rackitf has begun an ac-
ton for divorce from George j. Rack
lift, alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Swedish Saving Works Burned

STOCKHOLM, April 1S.-The immense
L. Jush Voxna saving works, at Soc
denham, in the Laen of Geale, on an
inlet of the Gulf of Bothnia, have been
destroyed by fire. The flames spread
with great rapidity, communicating to
the wharves and number OF lighters,
and these also were destroyed. The
loss amounts to 100000 kroner (about
S6OO,0OO.) All the Swedish and several
foreign insurance companies are in
VOlVed in the loss
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Withdrew Her Request.

PARIS, April 1S.-At tOday's sitting
of the Behring sea court of arbitration,
j. G. Carter, of counsel for the United
States, continued hisspeech. He showed
that the jurisdiction OF the United States
had always been based upon property
interests, not sovereign dominion over
the sea. Mr.. Carter quoted from dip,
lomatic correspondence, and from the
opinions of English jurists regarding
the ukase issued by Russia in 1921.
America and Great Britain had jointly
protested against this ukase, but Great
Britain had Withdrawn her protest be-
cause of the Monroe doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Flames Wrecked a Palace.

BERLIN, April 1S.-A fire broke out
last night in the eastern wing of the
Hohenzollern palace at Sagmaringen,
and did an immense amount of damage
before the flames were eXtinguished.
The palace stands Oh a rock rising alb
ruptly from the Danube, and it was ex-
tremeIy difficult to get sufficient water
tothe high altitude of the palace. The
fire burned throughout the night, aud
that part of the structure known as the
Fuerstenbau was completely Quilted.
The palace contained great number of
priceless works Of art, and many of
these were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Will Settle the School Question.
ROME, April 18.-Mgr. Chappelle,
coadjutor bishop of Santa Fe, n. NJ,
has received assurances that Pope Leo
will reply to the reports of the Ameri-
can bishops on the school question in a
special document, settling the matter
with the utmost clearneSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
LOVE LAUGHS AT MILES.
Second Act of Another Life Ro'
nance Enacted in MinneanoIis

Second Act Of Another Life Ro-
nance Enacted in Minneapolis.
In the parlors of Sgr. Emilio Scaglia,
on Fifth street. love story not unlike
a romance was quietly conSummated
yesterday. A couple of weeks ago Miss
Minnie Wachtman came from Helena,
Mont, to visit her friend, Mrs. Seaglia.
Miss Nachtman is well known in Mime
apolls, but for the past three or four
years has been in the far West, most of
the time in Wallace, Idaho, where she
was bOOkkeeper for Z. ID. Curtis. Her
charming personality ensnared several
gentlemen of that section of the cOuu-
try. One of them was Emil Pfister, a
prosperous business man of Kalispell,
Mont. But Miss Wachtman would not
wed. Possibly the multiplicity
of admirers, possibly the fear
that marriage is, indeed, a
lottery with more blanks than prizes,
prevented her from reaching a decision.
But she came to Minneapolis. 1t is
long ride from the region of the Rock
les to the SawduSt-lined shores of Min
neapOliS, and on the way, no doubt,
her thoughts reverted to those who had
asked her to share with them the joys
and sorrows of life. The astral body of
Mr.. Pister seemed always with her.
He took precedence of all the rest. Mr..
Pfster used the mails asSiduously, and
helped her recollection of him. In
every letter he pressed his suit.
She thought of him more and more after
arriving in Minneapolis. Last Friday
the pale cast of thought left off troub-
ling her resolution. She notified MIR.
Phster by telegraph that she would
meet him in Helena and become his
wife. A couple of hours later another
telegram told him that Minneapolis was
the proper place for the solemnization
of the marriage. He replied that he
would start Saturday, and he did. He
arrived in Minneapolis Monday, and
yesterday Rev. William Wilkinson
made Emil PfiSter and Minnie Wacht-
man Mr. and Mrs. Pfister. The young
couple left last night for Kalispell, their
future home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

It's hard getting through
with your washing and clean
ing, if you don't use Pearl
inc. And you can use it,
with great gain, upon any
thing that you want made
clean. In washing clothes,
perhaps you won't believe that
Pearline is harmless. 1t has
been proved so to millions of
women, over and over again,
but perhaps you won't be con-
vinced. Then use it for some
thing that can't be hurt. Use
it for washing dishes, for
instance, and save work.
} When you come to know it
better and let it wash the
clothes, you'll find that it
saves the wear and tear as
well as the work.
Beware of limitations. S3S JAMES PYLE, NY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Fairchild Was Innocent.

An error crept into the GLOBES re-
port yesterday of the setting of cases in
the criminal court. 1t was made to ap-
pear that Isaac Fairchild had fur
nished $500 bail and been temporarily
released pending trial. Mr.. Fairchild
was not under the necessity Of furnish
ing any bond. He was not under in
dictment at all. The grand jury found
no case against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

Manager Eustis will appoint fifteen
new policemen today. Manager Pride
should be present at the city hall when
the appointments are made and secure
the curioSities before any rival manager
gets in his deadly work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

wrath upon them. They had no busi-
ness there, he said The members of
the board took different view. And so
it ended. Mr. McCord did not further
his arbitration scheme by the confer
ence of yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
A Disastrous Confia grafton.

BUDA PEsTH, April 1S.-The village
of Jaszeladny has been visited bya most
disastrous CONFEDERATION. One hundred
and twenty houses were destroyed and
two persons killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

The health department is fast becom-
ing mOnopolstic concern. Not content
with keeping the record of births and
deaths, Commissioner Kelly has sue
ceeded in bringing under his wing the
milk and bread inspections and the
quarantine physician. If the depart
ment could only be authorized to inspect
the whisky and cigarettes sold in the
city it would be right in line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THE KINDERGARTENs.

The Association Holds Its Annual
Meeting--New Officers.
The annual meeting of the Kindergar-
ten association was held last night in
the Church of the Redeemer. There was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

The kindergarten association last
night elected enough vice presidents to
run dozen organizations to death, the
list showing the names of twenty-nine.
When it is taken into consideration,
however, that the association has for its
duties the care of children, it is not to
be wondered at that twenty-nine vice
presidents are needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Baker and Thompson, the alleged
highwaymen, proved allbls yesterday
and were DISCHARGED by the police court.
The men who were robbed could, alas
for themselves, prove no alibis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

A certain class of sports are already
Kicking on the management of the car
nlval. They claim the management is
discriminating ard is acting unfairly by
refusing to allow dog fights and cooking
mains. E ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
indian BATHS
The Red Mems knowledge
Of the Laws of Health.

"Turkish" and Russian" Bath of Civi1f-
zation Known to the Indians.-HOw
They Do It.-A Lesson From Nature
which the Wise will Heed - KickapoO
Indian Sagyya a Grand Remedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

The fire investigation is so old that It
already resembles big cheese covered
with gray fuZz. If it isn't settled pretty
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

If some enterprising man should get
up lot of pictures showing MinneapO
lis during warm weather he would make
a fortune. Summer to the average citi-
zen is but vague memory of the by
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

soon some one will have to put ice on it
to keep the neighbors from moving out
and the health department from kick
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Ex-Gov. Andy McGin now under
stands what it is to be a judge in an ora
tOrical contest. Several hundred yOung
college men stand forever in his back
track toward the state house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

The company playing at the Grand
opera house this week may truthfully
be said to be an organization which is
great in small things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Look out for lively tilts over the dog
question this summer. Humane Society
Agent Tatro has declared himself on
the policy of his organization, and
those who know the new dog catcher
VOuch for il that he does not entertain
the tenderest TecOlleetiOnS of Mr.. Tatro.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Mrs. l.. P. Hunt likenS those Chicago
worlds fair hotels to the house that was
built upon the sands. Why didn't the
Chicago people build their hotels on the
Chicago river?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

To allay the perturbation of spirit
noticed in the journal staff over the pos
sible effect Of the new game law, the
GLOBE states authoritahvely that the
law will not be construed as applicable
s-gOt-the- button, or lawn tennis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

If Insurance Agent McCord doesn't
want his linOleum-cOveTed floor SOlled
by the patent feathers of newspaper
reporters. he should hang out a sign.
Only two kinds of rooms are sacred to
reporters banks and sewing society
meeting rooms.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14

the West should unite without regard
to former political utilization, and with
out regard to what the name of that
united party should be. The enemies
of the South and West will pretend
they have not united, but the vote IN
Congress and the dilly dallying about
tariff reform shows that they have.
Mr.. Bayard, Mr.. Cleveland's former
Secretary of State, an a~ristocratic
friend of the gold trust, has lately con
fessed in a speech made in England,
that there will probably eanewa align
ment of parties, The cat is out of the
wallet.
If the people Of the South and West
have not sense enough to unite against
their common enemy, they deserve TO
continue in financial slavery.