davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-01-07
THE NEVADA
Stage & Transport
tation Go.
&Sss $50
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. 6. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK IlMs
II
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TINS

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at A. NJ. for hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

The Phi Gamma Delta gave a party
last Thursday night at the chapter
house.
&. X. Simpson, superintendent of the
public schools at Princeton, Mimi, was
a visitor at the university last Thurs
day.
Several of the fraternities have Sc
cured boxes for sstke Cornell concert,
April 4.
Dean Pattee is seen around the build
ingS every day, but it is doubtful if he
will lecture again this college year.
The investigation into the charges
made by senior ''medics" against the
course that had been given them this
year in medicine, which was to come off
last Monday, was postponed, as Dean
Willard was called to Chicago.
Prof. Judson, of the Chicago uni
versity, was at the state university
Thursday. He has resigned his posi-
ton as head of the history department
OF the Minnesota university. This means
that. Assistant Professor West will be
promoted TO his place.
II. G. Soares, graduate of Minnesota,
and pursuing a postgraduate course at
Chicago, was at the ~" last week.
The intercollegiate Oratorieal contest
will occur April 10 at Central Park NJ.
f. church, st. Paul, Hamline, Carleton,
and the state will be each represented
by two orators.
The new Ariel board has met and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
ASTRONOMY AND AsTRoLoGx
The Science OF Medicine and the
SuperStItiolS OF ALCHEMY.


The astrologer of Oygone ages taught
the people that their diseases we're due
to some influence emanating f:am the
stars or other heavenly bodies. The
courses OF the stars were supposed to
govern the physical ana historical DIES
tinieS of mankind. Not only were they
mistaken as 10 the cause of disease,
but their ideas of cure were equally alb
surd. The poor, beguiled patient, whose
disease was supposed to be under the
malignant SNay of some celestial body,
was either turned over to the saving
power of the groteSQue mixtures OF the
alchemist, or given up at once to die.
And yet these SuperStitionS, as strange
as they sound 10 this enlightened gen.
Grafton, like most other SuperStitlons,
bad their origin in partial truth.
There is most intimate connection
between the condition of health of the
inhabitants of our planet and the aStrO-
nOmical cycle through which 1t passes
every year. During the winter season
the north pole OF the earth has been
tilted from the sun. which allows only
the slanting rays of the sun to fall upon
that portion of the earth'S surface in
which the United States are included.
AAo SlAANNAo AilO AlOAAklA ihO PNOPlS W
exciting that class of disorders peculiar
to winter. AS spring approaches the
north pole gradually becomes more and
more tilted towards the sun, which
brings the sun, more directly over
head. The rays becoming more per-
pendicular, are highly charged with
electrical power. This new relation be-
tween the earth and the sun produces
another class of physical disorders pc
culiar to spring. The symptoms are
quite unlike in different cases, but the
most common ones are general laSSi-
tude, played out, tired-Out, used-up,
rundown feelings, combined with more
or less heavy. stupid. liStleSS, mental
condition. Relish for food aud the
ability to digest food seems to lie lost.
Skin eruptiOnS, SallOw complexion, bill
iOuSness, coated tongue, titful, irregular
sleep, help to complete the picture
which is SD common at this season. Life
is burden, business a dread, pleasure
a mOckeTy, friends bore. and social
privileges tedious round of disagreed
bic tasks.
Pe-ru-na so exactly. meets all these
conditions that the demand is so great
for this remedy at this season of the
year that il is nearly impossible to sup
ply it. Carloads of Pe-ru-na are
shipped north. south. east and west to
meet the ever-lncreaslng demand of the
people for it. 1t never fails to bring an
Immediate RELIEF. and a thorough
course of it leads with certainty to a
permanent cure.
Those desiring to become thoroughly
posted Oh diseases of SpT.lg and the
proper selection of a remedy should
send at once to The Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Co., of Columbus. Ohio. for
free copy OF 1.-The Family Physician,
No. 5, - book entirely devoted to this
subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALLEGES CONSPIRACY.
Filing OF Complaint Which De-
PENDANTS Deny.

Filing or Complaint Which De-
PENDANTS Deny.
A lawsuit which will startle the upper
strata of Minneapolis society has just
been begun in the district court. The
action in question is that of Cyrus Il.
Harris, we'll known restaurant man,
against DR.. E. A. Hutchins and Prof. C.
w. Hall, of the university. Harris
claims that they conSpired together to
ruin the morals and reputation of his
| wife, Eta M. Harris, ana asking the
court to give him $4,000 damages in
consequence.
The complaint alleges that on a GER
tain day last month, while Mrs. Harris
was patient of DR.. Hutchins and was
at his Office, he introduced her to Prof.
Hall. The reason for this introduction,
it is alleged, was that the doctor had
told Mrs. Harris that the teachers with
whom she was studying elocution were
not good ones, and that he would pro-
cure her the proper party. 1t is alleged
that the professor engaged to meet Mrs.
Harris at future time in pursuance to
the agreement to secure her instructors,
and that the engagement was kept.
Then the complaint details how the
timely arrival Of Harris and a friend
alone saved the wife's honor. Harris
claims that the whole scheme was con.
cocted for the ruin of his wife by the
two men, and asks damages from each.
Prof. Hall states that the whole thing
is blackmailing scheme. He admits
that he met the lady in DR.. Hutchins'
office, but says that he was there en-
tirely by chance, and that the doctor
informed him that she wanted a teach
er, and asked him if he did not know of
one. He says he told her he would look
around, and find her one, and that was
all there was to it. He says he never
spoke to DR.. Hutchins about the woman
before or since. DR.. Hutchins says the
same thing. 1t will not be generally
nlaint are true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
A Natural Mistake.

A Bangor family recently engaged a
COOK, who was quite an artist with the
kitchen utensils and the raw material
at her disposal, although she was not on
good terms with the cook books, being
unable TO read. She Identified canned
goods, for instance, by the pictures on
the can labels. But once. at least, this
did not work, and the result was anus
ing. A can Of desSicated cOcOanut was
brought to the house by the grocery
man, and it bore the well known trade
mark of the monkey dallying with
cocoanut. When her gaze fell upon
that can she was astounded. "Oh,
Lori" she CALCULATED, Il have seen
canned corn. canned peaches and most
everything canned, but bless me if this
amt the first time l ever saw any
canned mOnkeY.N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
ont his ASend yet, but their relations
are, to sly the least, decidedly strained.

ont his A&end yet. but their relations
are, to sly the least, decidedly strained.
MOntana,s Factions at War.
When the Montana senatorial fight
ended by the adjournment or the legis-
lature at Helena, the contest was trans
ferred to Washington. and ever since
tho representatives of the three great
factions have been pulling hair here.
Murcus DAILY is represented by Judge
Dixon and Col. j. ii. Durston, of the
Anaconda Standard; ex-Gov. Hauser
by Maj A. w. Lyman, OF the Helena
Independent, while Hon. w. A. Clark
is either here or in New York all the
time. Before any of these gentlemen
or their Satellites and retainers reached
the city Mr.. Clark delivered telling
blow at DAILY through the interior de-
partmtnt.
During the Harrison regime Mr.. DAILY
had permit from the government to
cut the timber abovea certain thickness
in the Bitter Root valley, and few
months ago this was continued and ex-
tended until it embraced no less than
1900 acres. Mir. Clark wired the facts
in the case to Secretary HOke Smith
shortly after he took charge Of the in
terror department, and the permit was
at once Cancelled. AS soon as this
reached Mr.. DAILY, Judge Dixon was
hurried on to Washington to place the
matter before the department anu Sc
cure revocation of the suspension.
UNLESS this permit is given the
mines at Anaconda will be obliged to
close" Judge Dixon declared to the Sec
rotary.
IL know nothing about that" was the
reply. "All l know is that the transac-
tions was irregular and improper. hence
my ORDER"
Naturally enough, Mr.. Clark thinks
that he is rather point ahead i'll this
contest, ana this is just where he pro-
poses to remain. lie will join hands
with Gov. Hauser. Maj. Maginnis. Gov:
TOOle and all others to down DAILY, and
there is very general opinion that he
will succeed.
Hailed From st. Paul.
In this connection the attorneys of st.
Paul will be interested in learning that
the DAILY candidate for United States
district attorney for Montana is Hon. E.
E. Mats, who formerly practiced his
profession as member Of the firm of
Mats & Vernon, of st. Paul. Several
years ago. when the real estate boom
had flattened ont, Mr.. Mats went to
Montana, where he was shortly after
ward elected member of the state
senate as a Democrat. Last winter.
when Daily started out to defeat Clark
for the senate, MIR. Mats was one of the
senators who joined in the movement,
and throughout that long struggle voted
for Judge Dixon. OF course he is sup
ported by the eX-congressman for the
federal office he seeks, but he has no
earthly show of securing it. The presi-
dent will go clear outside these factions
for a man unless some settlement is
made, and Day, of Livingstone, may
secure the Office Mr.. Mats seeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
SCOUT THE REPORT.
Northern Pacific Not Backing the
New Canadian Pacific.


NEW YoRN, April 1.-The Tribune
says: The telegraphic report that the
Northern Pacific contemplated estab-
fishing line eastward in Canada, in
opposition to the Canadian Pacific
through British America, is secuted as
highly improbable by friends of the
tirst-named company. Persons &C
quainted with the situation declared
that the project was chimerical, GER
tainly so far as it related to the North
ern Pacific. The directors of the COM
pany are publicly pledged against the
policy of further extension and the
friends of the company are now devot-
ing themselves to an attempt to re-
habilitate its finances OH sound basis,
instead of "backing' outside schemes
of the nature of the road alleged to be
contemplated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Starvation Colombia

PANAMA, March 26. - The famine
continues to rage in the Caucau valley,
where the price of provisions and the
bare necessities of life have so Increased
within the last few days that life in the
middle and northern districts of the
department has become almost impos-
Sible to the poorer classes of the in
habitants. The attention of the national
government has been directed to this
sad state Of affairs, and to the necessity
of adopting some means of alleviating
the pitiable condition of the 100000
people who inhabit the Caucau valley,
and are on the brink of starvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
THE BACKLOG FIRE.

I'm in for progress, and all that
Nor with a scientist would spat
Unless he should arouse my ire
BY sneezing at the backlog fire.
None ever prized improvements more
Than do-when they save ''chore'-
But let none OF EN- dare aspire
To get beyond backlog fire.
The hotel 'litt' and pyroscaph,
The engine and the telegraph
These works ! praise of steam and wire;
But also, please, the backlog fire.
The photograph and autophone-
All Edison's electric zone
Are welcome if they don't conspire
Against the rare old backlog fire.
Your patent heaters low down CRATES
And oil stoves make no ruefGl mates;
But when tune my golden Tyre,
I'll sing about the backlog fire.
Fashions votaries flutter round
The register when teas abound;
They favor not the meek attire
That best BELTS backlog fire.
Ices and bonbons, fancy fruit
And dainty cigarettes to boot,
Are apt 10 wear an aspect dire
If served beside backlog fire.
But If a tale you like TO hear.
Crack nuts, eat apples, make good cheer,
Then have the crown of all desire,
A blazing, roaring backlog fire.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
andrieuX Called Ont

PARIS, April IN. Andrieux, the
ex-prefect of police, who has figured SO
prominently in the Panama exposures,
fought a duel today with Deputy Henry
Maret, the we'll known Radical and
vigorous opponent of Gen. Boulanger,
neither of the cOmbatantS being hurt.
The arrangements for the duel have
already been made, and the combat is
looked forward to with considerable in
terest. The cause of the duel is antag-
onIsm aroused between Andrieux and
Maret OH the subject of the Panama eX.
pOSureS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Scared the Natives.

CATANIA, April IA severe earth
quake shook the villages in the vicinity
of the volcanic Mount Etna today. The
burst of the volcano or else a calamitOuS
shock of earthquake, fled from their
homes to the open country and re-
manned there awaiting in great terror
for what further may happen. The
earthquake already felt was severe
enough to cause much damage to prop
prtV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
BEFRIENDED A TRAMP.
A Pittsburger Well Rewarded for
Good Deed.


Good Deed.
PITTsBURG, April las a reward
for giving a tramp a meal and helping
him on his way, G. l.. Krissing, of the
Home Dressed Beef company. has been
bequeathtd $lS.OOO~ A year ago Kriss-
ing, while walking down Carson street,
was accosted by a stranger. who told a
narrowing story of hard luck. Kriss-
ing was on his way to a restaurant, and,
taking the man with him. bought him a
meal. The tramp refused to drink liq-
uor, and that caused Krissing to take
additional interest in him. After the
meal Mr.. Krissing gave the tramp his
address, some change to help him buy a
ticket to his home in KitannIng and left
him. A few days ago Mr.. KriSsing re-
ceived word from firm of lawyers in
Kitanning stating that the stranger
whom be had helped had died and left
him $4,000 that he had come in posses
sion of a few weeks before his death.
a singular part of the story is that
another c. l.. Krissing, living in Lock
haven, has put in a claim for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
New Phase in Minneapolis Di-
VOPCe Case.

CHICAGO, April miss Mabel
Spates has sworn out warrant for the
arrest of DR.. w. A. Hawley, of Chicago,
charging him with perjury. Miss Spates
is employed at DR.. Hawley's home, and
the arresti is made in connection with a
sensational divorce case now pending
III the courts at Minneapolis, i'll which
i. NJ. Hellens, a real estate broker, is
defendant in suit brought by his wife
III Minneapolis. l.. j. Pierson was au-
thorized to take dispositions i'll this city,
and it is alleged that DR.. Hawley went
before Notary Pierson and made atfida-
Wit that he had been in Mr.. Hellens'
office just before the Minneapolis con-
vention last summer, and had there met
Miss E. l.. Rankins, who represented
herself as Hellens' wife, and said that
she and Mr.. Hellens were going TO Min
neaDois that night. 1t is also alleged
that DIR. Hawley had admitted in the
presence of Miss Spates that he had tes-
tilted falsely. and it was on the strength
eff this statement that The warrant was
sworn Out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
The City Detectives,

The monthly report of the city de-
tective department shows the whole
number of arrests made as IS.
These are divided as follows: Petty
larceny, S; highway robbery. IA: grand
larceny, 4; assault, first degree, 2; OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, q;
forgery, l, aud burglary 3; ten of these
cases were dismissed. Property stolen.
recovered by the detectives, amounted
to the sum always recorded by the de-
partment-S11lO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Confirmed the RumOr.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The wealthy wild
ow of the late Col. J. Gore today filed a
bill for divorce from the alleged grand
Palace hotel adventurer, Charles p.
Newberry, acknowledging for the first
time that the sensational story of her
marriage in Milwaukee to Newberry
within few days after Cores death
was true. She claims to have been en-
trapped to Milwaukee by Newberry,
and. alone with him in strange city,
became his wife to avoid disgrace. Size
never lived with him, and Newberry. it
is said, is now i'll hiding to avoid his
creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
DON'T REGISTER
Is the Advice Given to the Celes-
tiaIs by the Six Companies.


tiaIs by the Six Companies.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The Chi
nese Six Companies have issued a new
circular officially and openly advising
the Chinese to refuse compliance with
the Geary law. a translation of the
circular is in part as follows:
This registration law is not right.
All the authorities we have consulted
agree to this. We have employed five
attorneys to go to Washington at the
supreme court to fight this unjust law.
Wait until May 5 before you do any
thing; wait, and we will help you. The
Chinese minister has gone to the head
men of the government to get decisions,
and we hope TO get them soon in order
that our people may not be arrested and
sent to jail. If these decisions are IA
vOrable, as we think they will be, you
will not be sent to Jail. We ought to do
what is right, and not take money for
registration, and thus lose our reSpecta-
bIlitV,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Considering iron Ore Rates.

PITTsBURG, April 1.-The general
freight agents of the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio. Pittsburg & Western
and Pittsburg d Lake Erie railroads
are in session here today considering
the rates on iron ore from the lake
points to Pittsburg and the Shenango
and Mahoning valleys. The meeting is
not harmonious, as one of the roads
want the present rate of S1.05 per ton
advanced, while the others are opposed
to anV change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Opposed to Judd.

VIENNA, April 1.-The anti-Semites
and the Clericals are greatly agttated
over the appointment by President
consul general OF the United States at
Vienna, the opposition to Judd being
based npon the ground that Judd is a
Hebrew. and, therefore. an undesirable
person for the office Petitions are be-
ing prepared addrested to the Emperor
Francis Joseph and to the foreign office
asking that the imperial authorities
shall refuse to accept Judd as American
consul general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
For a Ladies' Social.

The following artists will appear at
the Ladies' Social Session TO be given
at the NicOllet house, April II, by the
Minneapolis Lodge of Elks: Miss
Maude Kelley, Mrs. Mate Simpson, Mrs.
George il. Hughes, Prof. Thomas Tav-
lor Drill, Prof. Richard Middleton, pi-
anoist; Prof. a. w. Porter, Charles
Shibley and Eddie Morse and The Elk
Quartette. Music will be furnished by
Dan1' nand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Gets a Portion of S1o.ooo.ooo

WORCESTER, Mass, April 1.-James
H. Ferguson, of Millbury, received word
yesterday that an uncle had died in
Edinburgh, Scotland, leaving fortune
estimated at s10.00G.000, and that he, as
a direct heir, would receive a proper
tionate share. The uncle was john
Ferguson, but, owing 10 an estrange-
ment between him and Mr.. FergusOn's
father, the nephew knows but little OF
the uncle'S history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Yost Becomes Operator.

Jacob Yost. patrolmaD of the North
side station, was appointed yesterday to
act as operator in the police telephone
room. He fills the vacancy caused bv
the resignation of A. L. Fay. Patrolman
Tom Garvin, who has been filling the
position temporarily, will go back on a
beat. He will be seen, as usual, at the
corner of Hennepin and Washington
avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
To Photograph Johns.

S. L. Trussell, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue. has started on tour Of
the Chinese laundries to notify the
Celestials that they must come to his
office on April II, Is. %. 81 or %, or dur
ing tine first five days of May TO register
and "get their pictures took" Nearly
all of the knights of the queue have
treated the command with the most SUI
preme contempt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

elected officers. Helliwell is managing
editor: Simonton and BartO, editorial
writers; Miss Craig, literary editor;
Topping, head of news department;
Johnson and Olson, home hits; FOote,
athletics; Lee, exchanges.
DULY nine members of the senior class
were elected members of the Phi Beta
Kappa last fall. As ten is the requisite
number, the chapter will elect the tenth
member this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Mrs. HOoleY Found Friends.

CHICAGO, April Mrs. Mary Hoo
ley. of WInona, Mimi. who tainted from
hunger in the Polk street depot last
night. has been sent to her home in
Canada by plying philanthropists.
Nothing has as yet been heard OF the
heartless husband who deserted his
wife in penniless condition iu big
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
COnViCts Idle.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 1.-The 1.5OO
prisoners in the penitentiary are idle.
The contractors who have hired the
labor of the convicts have refused to
renew the contract, and have turned
over the prisoners to the state. The
prisoners will remain locked in their
cells until new contract can be made,
or until the state establishes workshops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
DIFFER ON COMMISSIONS.
Western and Transcontinental
Lines Disagree.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The agreement
between the lines of the Western
Freight association and the transcon-
tinental lines concerning the commits
sions to be paid on through California
traffic was resumed this afternoon in
the office of Chairman Midgley, of the
Western Freight association. The
meeting lasted all day and nothing
definite was determined, an adjourn
ment being taken until April 80. The
Southern Pacific offered to go away
with five-cent arbitrary rate which 1t
has, but the Western roads would not
pay any attention to the offer, saying
that it was not OF sufficient consequence
to make any difference in the percent
ages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Dazey Arrested.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-George
A. Darcy, of the firm of DObbins & Da-
zey, who failed last week, was arrested
today charged with fraud ia connection
with the Commercial National bank
failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Dominion Parliament PrOrogued.
OTTAWA, April 1.-The Dominion
, parliament was prorogued today after
one of the shortest sessions on record, it
having lasted but two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
WIDESPREAD FLAMES.

Four Thousand Homes Burned in
Manila's Suburbs.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, April 1.
A destructive fire has been raging
here in the suburbs of the town. Four
thousand homes were swept away 10y
the flames, anu it is feared that some
lives were lost. Many persons are
known to have been injured while fight
ing the fire or endeavOring to save their
belongings.