davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
An EAST SIDE VILLAIN.
ON TEU9SDAY NIGHT he ASSAULTED
MRS. ELM HIGGINS.
sTRUCk HER ON THE HEAD.

The Lady Was Pursued for Sew
eraI Blocks, and Fell Painting
ON Il Saloon Floor - The
Doughty r. Graham and His
settler Bottle-In " it'll II Rag
ing Fever
On Thursday night, shortly after 9
O'clock. Mrs. Elmer Higgins. the wife
of a railroad man who. resides at 1929
b. UadWay northeast, had an experience
she Will not soon forget. As result of
il she lies i'll bed tossing about with
raging feVer-the effects of sewers,
shock. the doctors say. The lady On
last Thursday night had been on a visit
to friends living on Fourth street marth-
east, and when returning nome crossed
back OF Days ice houses.
" hen she reached the shadow of the
buildings heavY-Set man, Wearing
low cap ana the collar OF his overcOaG
turned up, jumped out and grasped her
around The waist. Placing one hand
over her mouth to prevent her scream
Ing, he attempted to carry her behind
one of the buildings. The poor lady
struggled with all her might, and
finally succeeded in freeing herself. She
started to run and scream at the top OF
her voice. The man followed and struck
her over the head with piece of board,
knocking her down. Although stunned
for moment, she managed to struggle
TO her feet, and ran 10 the corner Of
SprIIg and Adams street. where Pat
Graham'S saloon stands. The brute was
close at her heels, and second later
would have caught her. Mrs. Higgins
opened the door OF the saloon and fell
IalntIng upon the floor.
\ little boy came into the saloon at
this juncture and told the proprietor
that man was following the lady.
wnereupom tie doughty Mr.. Graham
armed himself with a settler bottle and
rushed out in search Of the villain. lie
had disappeared, however, and, in spite
OF vigorous search iii the rear of the
building, no trace OF him could be
found
Mrs. Higgins was escorted to her
home, and yesterday She was taken ST.
riously ill. The lady is i'll delicate
condition, and some fears are felt for
her life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Bank Examiner RorrnNed

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - Ex-Bank EX-
aminer Sturges, in an interview regard
ing the story that he had been removed
from his ofhcial position because he had
borrowed money of the defunct Col
umbia National Bank and Zmri Dwig-
gins, said frankly that he effected
loans with that and other banks. Mr.
Sturges adds that he notified the comp
troller that he was indebted 10 the
bank. Sturges also states emphaticaIly
that his last report showed tie true
condition of the Columbia National, and
that he did not report it as being safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
BRIDE-ELkC SHIPS OUT,
Mrs. MCCARTHY, of Minneapolis,
Figures in an Eastern Romance.

81
Figures in an Eastern Romance.
The New York World of Wednesday
publishes an interesting romance, in
which Mrs. McGarrity, former resi-
dent of Minneapolis, cuts an interesting
figure. A short time ago a man named
Reynolds, residing at Marlborough. n.
Y, inserted all advertisement in a
matrimonial paper, i'll which he stated
that he desired goOd-looking wife not
over thirty-five years of age. In short
time he received all answer from Mrs.
Mccarthy, who claimed to be
good-looking widow of thirty-two.
An exchange Of photographs fol-
lowed, the result being that
the widow, left for the East, and upon
meeting Mr.. Reynolds he Immediately
became infatuated with his prospective
bride, who is described as tall, hand
some blonde. The next day after her
arrival they went to church, and after
the services arrangements were made
for the marriage, which was 10 take
place the same afternoon, and Rev. d.
ID. Gillespie being engaged to perform
the ceremony, which was to take place
at o'clock. The guests had all as
sembled, and the eXpectant bride was
supposed to be ready for the ordeal.
when she appeared on the scene and
informed the company that she had
made up her mind to not marry the
man and that she was going home. An
attempt was made to adjust matters,
but without avail, and. in spite of ali
the proteStationS, the bride eject left OH
the next tram for the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
HAD TO PAY UP.
Connecticut Mutual Contests an
Insurance Case and Loses.


Insurance Case and Loses.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Louise B. McWhirter
against The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company last night brought
in verdict awarding Mrs. McWhlrter
$4,000. the amount of life insurance
held by her husband. A year ago last
August, McWhirter, prominent law
yer of Fresno, was, it was reported,
called into his back yard at o'clock in
the morning and shot and killed. He
held policies in four companies aggre-
eating $4,000 All the companies ex-
cept the Connecticut Mutual Life paid
their shares. The latter claimed that
McWhirter had committed suicide, and
refused TO pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
The SteaICro,vs Ri0ger

ELMIRA, n. I o, Feb. 1O.-No clue has
yet been obtained showing the where
aDouts of John w. Love, the missing
cashier of the Watkins Bank The
suicide theory is secuted, and it is not
believed he went away from Walk ms
by train, as no such trace can be tOu nd.
1t is now thought the shortage will
reach $4,000 if 1t does not exceed that
figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
The Drummers Meet.

There was a large and enthusiastic
gathering of commercial travellers in
the parlors of the NicolIet house last
evening, for the purpose of organizing
a branch of the Travellers Protective
association of America. An important
subject brought up, and one which has
been strongly agtated by travelling
men all over the country, is to secure an
interchangeable 5000 mile ticket to be
us5d Oh all railroads in the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL.
The Remains OF Fireman Ham
Reach This CITY.

The remains of ID: Ham, the fireman
who was killed in an accident on the
Minneapolis e st. Louis road last
Wednesday night near Waterville
junction, were brought to this city for
interment, the deceased having resided
at No. 1920 Fourteenth avenue south
east. The CORONER of LIE Sueur county
held an inquest OH the remains, and it
was decided that the deceased had
needlessly jumped from his engine. and
that no one was to blame for his death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
HARRY GILBERT CASTLE.
Sketch of the Promising Young
SINGER and COMPOSER.

Sketch of the Promising Young
Singer and Composer.
Among the most pleasing features of
the first part of the minstrel entertain
ment given by PrimIos and Vests big
company at the Grand opera house,
Minneapolis, last week was the singing
of Harry Gilbert Castle. This young
man was engaged by MessrS. Primrose
and West in San Francisco last season
at large salary, and, although he is
now serving his first season IN pro-
feSSiOnal career, lie has a remarkably
bright future in store for him. Mr..
Castle was born in Indiana, June 10,
1870. His parents moved to California
when he was quite young, and at the
age of eight young Harry began to de-
VelOD signs Of Il remarkable voice. He
was Immediately placed under the
tutorShip of one OF the best professors,
and at the age of twelve was given
Il position in the choir of the NJ. +.
Church of San Francisco, which posi-
ton he held creditably for four years.
Tne remainder of his life has been de-
voted principally to concert and solo
singing. After filling a successful en-
gdgement with GilmOre'S band at the
st. Louis exposition four years age Mr..
Castle returned to the Pacific coast,
where he devoted his leisure time to
composing and arranging. Among his
latest ana best numbers is the beautiful
ballad "Mother's Parting Gift" which
has been sung by him with phenomenal
success this season. Mr.. Castle has Sc
cured the personal congratulations of
ProfS. SOusa, DamroSch aud Thomas,
and negotiations are now pending for a
new comic opera by well-known man
agement. in which Mr.. Castle will be
starred next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
TOOK IN THE SHOW.

Tim Jury in the Murder Trial See
the Minstrel Performance.
The jury in the Harris murder trial
varied the mOnOtOny of court room life
last night by attending the Primrose
and West minstrel show. They were in
charge OF two deputies, and visited the
entertainment by permission of the
court, as an Offset to the dull vacuum
between Saturday and Monday.
After the performance the jury was
escorted TO hotel, where they will be
confined until tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
AFTER POSTMASTER HALE,
He Is EnjOined by the Tontine
SnVinUS lSconiatiOo

lie Is EnJOineu by Inc IOntine
Savings Association.
Papers i'll an injunction suiAwere
served on Postmaster Hale yesterday by
s. Is. Howard, attorney for the Tontine
Savings association, to restrain the
pcstottice from denying the company
the use of the registry department of
the mails. This Will be followed by an
action i'll the United States court, the
papers having been served i'll st. Paul
yesterday, Maj. Hale having one week
III which 10 answer. In the meantime
the matter has been referred TO the au-
thoritieS III Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

j. r. Elliot, the jeweier, has now
moved from Poi NicOlIet avenue to his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and NIcOIlet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

j. r. Elliot. the jeweler. has now
moved from 251 Nicollet avenue to his
elegant new store, corner Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. PouIMjn7

Speedily curesau rrIvaIe. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexS.
without the use of mercury or hiudrau3
from business No CURE, No PAY. Pr
yate diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become POISONED cSIs
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains III the head and bones. and all disea SaI
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
cesseS of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation loss of mem
ory etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler, who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially. IS Z graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed II curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrcdy conideutial Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
10y maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
FIRST.CIASs COOK.
I H E MIDWAY
Restaurant, 227 Washington Ave
nue. South, Minneapolis.

FIRST-CLASS SERVICE.
Serves meals to order from a. IN. to
2 a. III.
Best 25c dinner in the city. Midnight
dinner, including pint wine, soc.
FIRST,CLASS SERVICE THROUGHOUT.
We have special facilities in both
private and public dining rooms. and
are always ready to serve sleighing
theatrical and private parties on shoe
notice and at reasonable rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
GREAT KICK ON RATES.
SECRET MEETING or THE BOARD or
UNDERWRITERS


Charges OfDiscriminationA Against
the Country Towns-An Aver
age Raise OF 80 Per Cent Or
dercd at Benson and Other
Places - Maj. Thornton APP
Pears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
Dr.. SANDEE'S ELECTRIC BELTS
SCOTS EMULSION

Of cod-Iiver oil with by
pophosphites Of lime and
soda IS a paIatabIe medi-
cine-foOd. No other prepa-
ration combines so much
that IS medicine with so
much that IS vital food.
Druggists everywhere sell SCOTS Emulsion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

Throw physic to the dogs-Tu none CT it!''
said Macbeth to the doctor. He was probably in
the same frame of mind that thousands are to-
tay-ured 81 this continual, filthy dragging. Why
Co people persist in doing il whCnthcrcis n remedy
which has simply dist4nccd dCugginG in curing
disease? But presume it is hard to let go OF the
old, and While You holding on you will suffer.
ELECTRICITY is Natures remedy and the rem
ety of TODAY Properly applied, it will cure
rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Lumb&go, Nervousness,
Sciat!ca, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back and all
t-ouhlcS resulting from early indiscretion, ex-
rcsses, Oyerwork, &c.
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS are the
perfection OF medicinal electricity. They act 1t
pac" give Immediate relief ard cure permanently
thousands use them; thousands have been cured
by them. Iheyare worn without the least iucOn-
Yenie1ce by men and women. Their cost is only
e tribe, and they cure when everything else fails
TaosapGs of tcstimonials from this State alone.
Dr.. s. T. SaNDEH; Dear Sir-The Belt that | pur
chased from you some time c has given entire sat
i5lac ion, and i ali that YES re- resent el to be-
GO uo c re- TO make public what my troubles were,
ius suffice II say cured by YOU, after having
taken med zeal treatment for yea IS o avail. Tho
simple O. Il ra--lo-i--eI,se Eygeinic rules which you
Forwarded 1T my request were followed out and
alone consider are Y IT ne FEif2 q he Belt
Northern PaciGc E-.ro5a Co.. West Superior. Wis
Dr. SANDEN'S ELEGT rio BELTS
>=22zs-5..(.~' Cure EsiIeE1'm:'tisIsl, E4IIm-
- >--> i5isg0, - Vj:it iC;t, Il iGney
E ]...,,'Sr p Camp 'ssiGts, Lame or
ss--z---. = ----~-.- y e;ai1 sacL>.gGc, Flee
~SatAS S.f IL 49, triG SESPEN SOFs Z
Xxx roc. meg free with All BELTS
TO y I'm SGEF;sE-5E5- my private We ak
ness W., " s3E s.J se - EST AZ Is l. l. rs
E0ue can pCssi.ly form an idea OF the wonder
tW currents Pr, 'aceG hy these body batteries
without examining. therefore, if You can. call at
our Office and see and test one; if not, orr Illus
frareG hH. viii A" sent Zee, sealed, by mail, upon
HpYHc.t..u 10 Inventor and manufacturer,
o. IgE2- "a t. @AI3 Is E.G,
Cor. Bro st. q 205 AYE. S., minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11

GOLD has has been sa ! dis S.
Alnsworth, British Colum-
bia, on the claim adjoining
our mines, We have sold
nearly all of our develop
ment shares, and the rest
will be withdrawn from the
market in few days.
Now is the last chance to
buy an interest in the best
of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-11
DE-. NELSON
DR.. RAY, DIN list.
nRAND SUGAR POUNDS FOR 81 GEMS or 100 POUNDS FOR 57 5

%
everything mHnTf
dOy0 $UPPLYHo1S EMnlsT
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11
Also proprietor OF the Garden Cafe. where
veerything is first class ut reasonable rates.

Harvest Exeusslss.
Via the Missoui HsciAc-On the
second Tuesday ia Decsnber 1888
January, FEBRUARY. March. April and
May 1894 the Missoai Haci6c route
will sell round trip tickets 10 Ill stations
days from date Of saIe. Stop over are
allowed IN Arkansas, Texns and Okla
homa, New MEXICO and Indian Terri
tory Co6he and take . trip to the
south. PmL DANIKIs, G. y 4 T. A.
i2ol o street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-11
Aaf Aatss to Hot Springs s. o.. Vi the

Ahf Rstss to Hot Springs s. o.. Vi the
eWrhngto, Reg.s.
Every Friday during July and August
the Burlington Route will sell round trip
tickets to Hot Springs, s. D., at the one
way rate. Tickets good for fifteen days.
This substantial reduction from tariff
rates brings Q trip to this greatest Of west
ern health resorts within every ones
reach. Consumptives. rheumatics, suffer
ers from every i'll that flesh is heir to, will
make no mistake if they take advantage OF
this opportunity.
Full Information upon application to
local B. 4 n. r R. agent. or to j. Francis
G. p. 4 T. A. Burlington route, Omaha,
Neh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-09-22

The picnic held by the Linwood Union
Sabbath school, in the grove adjoining Win
ter's Church, was a success. The program
consisted of addresses by Mr.. NALL, of Lin
wood, Mr.. Plymire, of Unionville, Rev. G..
W. Baughman, of Uniontown, and DIR. MUIR
ray, of Union Bridge, singing by the school,
and music by the Iinwood brass band. The
gross receipts of the refreshment tables were
nearly $50.
A horse belonging to VIM. Zepp, a farmer
near here, was badly cut by barbed wire
fence one day last week. There should be a
law prohibiting the use of barbed wire for
fencing.
t. Kurtz Warner has very sore hand at
this writing-the result of bruise.
o. Hazard Crumbacker, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is now conyalescent
William Woods had severe attack OF
cramps recently and is still confined to the
house.
A number of our farmers are lining their
land this fall.
H. E. Combs was the guest of friends in
Walkersville last Sunday.
Miss Florence Selby, of Clear Ridge, was
the guest Of Miss Portia Fisher on last Satur.
day. -..s.-, ..1
James l.. T. Waltz will leave for Baltimore
next Monday, where he will attend the State
Normal School,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-09-22
Political Notes.
Lucy CARTER.

Thos C. Plat, of New York, had his Re
publican machine in excellent order at the
state convention at Saratoga on Wednesday,
and carried out his own will to his complete
satisfaction. Ex-Vice. President Levi Nor
ton was nominated for Governor, Charles I.
Saxton for Lieut. Governor, and his owr
selections for all of the other state Offices
After a contest such as has never been
known in this country, W. c. Owens defeat
ed Col. Breckenridge for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Ashland,
Kentucky district, last Saturday. Col. Brock
inridge tried to brazen out the Pollard scan
dal, and many of the women of the district
took active part against him. His great eIo-
quence and popularity in the district was
well shown by the fact that, notwithstanding
the deep immortality the man has been en-.
gagged in, he was only defeated by 270 in q
vote of over $4,000.
The Sugar Planters convention at New
Orleans on Monday, dissatisfied with the new
schedule of the tariff bill, adopted resolutions
denouncing the Democratic party and ex-
pressing believe in the doctrine Of Prolec-
ton.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has been Off
cially notified by his former constituents
that his course in leaving the Republican
party ahu Joluiuk tue opuilslS 10 Hisapplof-
ed, and he has been asked to resign his seat
in the Senate. It will be cold day in Me-
vada when the Senator complies.
The President has appointed Charles H,
Mansur, Of Missouri, assistant comptroller of
the treasury. Mr.. Mansur has held the place
of second comptroller Of the treasury, which
Office was abolished by the Dockery commits.
sion. He spoke al mass meeting at Free
dom in 1883 and is remembered by many
citizens Of Carroll,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-09-22

The Eastern Conference of the Lutheran
Synod of Maryland, consisting of the minis
tiers of the Lutheran churches Of Baltimore
and Washington, met in Washington on Mon
day and decided it was unnecessary and mex
pedient to divide the Synod.
When the question of division Of the
synod was taken up it was found that the
Baltimore and Washington ministers were
strongly opposed to any such plan. The only
request for a divisio Of the synod came from
the smaller towns h-Jughout the state, and
the only argument in favor of the division is
that the synod is now so large that it is i'm
possible for it to find accommodations in the
smaller towns of the state, and its meetings
are, in consequence, always held in the large
towns. 1t is also said that the organization
has become too large for efficiency, and
more thorough work might be done by re-
ducing the size.
The Baltimore and Washington clergy
however, think differently. They claim that
the synod has grown to noble proportions,
and, in consequence, is one Of the most inn
portant in the country, financially, numeri-
cally and edueationally. The prestige il now
enjoys would be lost il it were divided.
Moreover, the synod is well organized. under
perfect discipline, and working in the utmost
harmony.
The question was debated at length,
but it was found that the conference was
united IN opposition TO the scheme for di.
vision.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-09-22
IN MEMORIAM.

II is seldom that larger audience will assemble
at the NJ. p Church of this city. for any purpose,
than the one brought together Tuesday last 18TH
MISS Mae Nelson, daughter of John W. and Mary A.
Nelson. of this city. Miss Nelson died on the 10th
inst afteoa long and painful Illness aged 25 years
9months and 20 days The unusually large attend
anee at the funeral showed how highly she was es-
teemed by the community. and furnished also fit
ting expression of sympathy for her stricken pa
rents and friends. The deceased was one of the
most pious, intelligent and useful members of the
NJ r. Church here. She had in addition to good
natural common sense. a good education, having
graduated at Western Maryland College in the class
OF lS9l. Her abilities natural and acquired, were
used with telling effect for the advancement OF those
interests which usually enlist the sympathy and en-
gage the attention of intelligent christian women.
She was one OF the constant and earnest workers in
the Flower Mission. She was eonspicuously sue
eesstul as Sunday School Teacher 10 which fact
Dr. j. W. Herring. the superintendent of the Sunday
school bore willing and grateful witness at her flu
neral. The eight boys who comprised her class
acted as honorary pail bearers.
MISS Mae Will be greatly missed, not simply be-
cause OF what she was but because of what She did
as well.
she did not live long, but she lived we'll leaving
record That may be pointed to with pride and
gratitude by her friends. After the funeral in
which the Rev. A. ID. Melvin was assisted by Dr. J..
L. ward. the interment was made at Deer Park
Cemetery.
We are requested by Mr.. and Mrs Nelson, Ito ex-
press their sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends Tor their assistance and kindness during
their daughters Illness