davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-04-12
aud America Fl u dyan IS purely yege- table.
 Hudyan stops PTemalursnesS Iofihe dischargeI iii 70 days. '
 Cures 
MANHOOD

Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous TwItcli ng Of the eyes and other paris. Strengthens. lmyigOFafes ad tnrss the entne system. Hudyau cures Debility, Nervousness 8, Emissions, and teveinpes and restores weak organs Pains in the back, loses by day ot night arc stopped qmckly. Over 2i1JO private endorsements.
 rrerlatureness means imp0icncy in the first stage. Itisa symptom Of seminal weaknefsard barrenness. l. caIt be s-opped in 20 days by tbe Use os HndyaD.
 Tho new q scovery was made hy the Special ist ofthe old famous stunsuE Medical ln-ti tnte. It's the itFOi gcst yit1lizer made. It ls very powerful, b.t harmless. Sold for Sl00 a package or { packages for s5.f0 lplain sealed boxesi. Written guarAut given for care. if you lay ei1 boxes ard are not cAtleiy cuTcd six more Will uc gont to you free of all chages Send for circliass and tes.inpniHis. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 l032 MARKET ST.,
 SAN FRANCIt'0. CALIFORNIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
8 o A JONAH
For Insurance Companies in This
and Other States "'

For Insurance Companies I'm This
and Other states. q
Insurance Commissioner Smith yes
terday completed his preliminary re-
port for 1893. The total risks written in
the state by American and foreign CON-
paniesa amounted to 1858. SAG, 977; total
premiums received, s.. 1865 S6. 6S: losses
incurred, 5 S,34S, BAG 49,. Separately the
Statements are as follows: KS (.
American Companies-Risks written,
sl97 $685. $40; cash premiums received,
5 Z. 800, 32l. 6S; losses incurred, So, AGO.
S52. 49,.
Foreign Companies Risks written,
s66, U.s., o67;. cash premiums received,
Sf.O55.9 65; losses incurred, 1913, $780, 81.
Mutual Companies = Risks written,
S2.S5I,214; cash premiums received, SS2,-
647.42; losses incurred, SAG, 09S. Sc.
The report shows. in addition to the
amount of the risks written in this state,
the amount of premiums received by
foreign and American stock companies
and by the mutual companies. The
ratio of losses by the stock companies
In Minnesota to the premiums received
during the year was 81 per cent. the
highest it has been since 1880, when it
was LOG. The only other time it has
reached a higher point was in 1878, when
it was 90 per cent. The average ratio
for the past t%wenty-one years was 62
cent
In1S92 the loss rate was but so per
cent, and. as the running expenses of
the companies are about 35 per ZEN of
the premiums. they made a profit of
about Ii per cent Ill this state that year,
While in 1898 they lost about % per
cent. The total premium receipts for
The state in 1898 show a decrease of
about $500, 900 from those of 1892. The
average pre- MUM rates charged by
American stock companies last year
were 1.42, as against 1.35 for 1892, an
increased of z. The foreign companies
made a difference of l per cent in the
rate in 1892 and 1898. On the whole, it
has been a very hard year for insurance
companies, and, as a result, many of
them have Withdrawn from the different
states.
Since the opening of the present year
fifteen companies have withdrawn from
this, state, and II company has been
admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Murphy, and Morcraft was knocked
down a fourth and fifth time IN this
round. The sound of the gong pre-
vented Morcraft being counted out at
the fifth knockdown. When Nor
craft came up tor the third
round he presented a sorry
spectacle. His face hands and clothing
were very bloody. Murphy made a
rush and knocked his man out of the
ring. Morcraft got back inside the
ropes before being counted out. and was
knocked down a second time in the
miudleI of the ring. At this point the
crowd shouted 20 stop the iXht. II
Referee Seeley did in the middle
of the third ronnd, saying it would be
brutal to allow the fight TO proceed and
awarded the contest 10 Murphy. The
referee announced that the evenings
entertainment was concluded, and that
another programme had been arranged
for this evening, in which the contests
for the medals in the several classes
would be decided between those who
won bouts last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
PERSONAL

A. c. Harvey, Boston, is a Windsor
guest.
Senator Ayers, of Austin, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
At the Clarendon-William. A. Fife.
Z. z. Brown. Spooner; j. b. Morrissey.
Sioux City; ii. {. GullicasIn, Winona;
j.. u. Pyckler, Madelia; G.. II. Parker
Il wife, KaSson.
At the Sherman-F. NJ. James, Fargo:
A. l.. BOstwick, Neche; o. Ashton. Nil.
waukee;J }. Danielson, Cannon Falls:
q. III: Dearborn. Hudson; E. r. Bray
ton, Rice Lake; O.. Roberts. Chicago:
W. NJ. Mckay, Duluth.
Felipe NeSdel, City of Mexico, is at
the Windsor. He formerly resided in
Minnesota. He remarked yesterday
that he had no seen such cold weather
III twenty-five years, but that the air
had all old familiar smell.
Atthe WindsOr-H. w. Busch. Man.
kato: L. 5. Campbell, West Superior:
\. II. ClaVburgh, New York; e. Marvin
Heath, Lima Springs, To-. q. E. Mckay,
y. b. Truesdell, Redwood Falls; Daniel
OC0nnors, Fergus Falls; j. A. Watson,
Spokane.
At the Hotel Observation-Disclosures
Wrieski. Miss Sutherland. New York:
Mrs. A. e: Belyea, Elbow Lake; Ida
Namara, Lillian Martinez, Lula Far.
rance, Eugene Maynard, Annie Black,
New York; j. e. Cheviot and wife,
Louis S%clrader, Rita Scrader, Craze
Golden, Boston; Frank Fuller, Ida
Fuller. Mary Elder, Brooklyn.
At the Ryan,. w. Hinsdale. Ia
coma; Joseph b. Hooper. Melville,
Mont E. James Jr., j. P. c. Batch.
elder, Boston; Thomas F. Morgan. New
London, Conn; w. w. Hart, Wallace:
A: NJ. Campbell, Winnipeg; John Nc
hinley, Duluth; E. q. Andrews, Ros-
ton; b. a. Newman. Cleveland; F. E.
Dignan, NJ. d., Austin; James a. For
roster, Toledo.
At the Merchants'-E. d. Barber.
Nahpeton; NJ. G. Corners, Speartish:
.. q. Andrews, Boston; W. a. Henry,
MarlisOn; H. j. Wacherlin. st. Joseph:
ID. Jeffrey, Eden Valley; e. t. Patter-
son, Bismarck; Edward Lees, Winona:
). j. Stebbins, Morris; Henry Ii. Lam.
berton. b. c. Crangle. Winona; b. u.
Boston, Faribault; F. F. McElevain,
Clarkyllle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
VOTE TO A

The Market House for Term Not
Exceeding Five Years.
At the chamber of yester-
day morning the resolutions recon-
mending the lease Of the market house
for a term not exceeding five years, I'M
less a provision should be adopted n
der which the lease could be cancelled at
any time after five years, were adopted.
Under a motion by Mr.. Suydam, a
committee consisting of Messrs. Suy-
dam, Andrews and Rundlett was APP
pointed to examine and report on the
feasibility of connecting Lake Superior
and the Mississippi by ship canal. A
resolution was adopted against any sub
sidy OF money or guaranteed bonds in
aid of the Nicaragua canal, though ex-
pressing the hope that if such a canal is
built it may be under American au-
spices.
Messrs. Brown and Tallmadge were
appointed a committee ON behalf of the
chamber Of MINER to work as sug-
gested by the Commercial club in con-
nection with the conventions TO be held
during the current year. The object is
to secure all possible meetings for St.
Paul.
MIR. Noyes reported a resolution.
which was adopted, favoring the Tor
reY bankrupt bill and opposing the
Bailey, for the reason that the Bailey
bill merely provides for voluntary
bankruptcy and a discharge of the
debtor by the United States court after
an assignment has been made accord
ing to a state law, and is essentially
one-sided. while the Torrey bill is a
complete and concise code providing for
adjudication in bankruptcy, the exercise
of their rights by both debtors and
creditors, including a discharge of the
debtor. the equitable distribution of the
estate without preference and the pun
ishment of those who commit frauds.
The Torrey bill has been carefully pre-
pared, remedying the defects of the law
repealed in 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
BITS or LOCAL.

The board OF aldermen will hold a
regular meeting this evening.
The EXPLOSION of a kerosene lamp at
496 Rict street called cut the depart
ment last evening. No damage.
Reported TO the health Office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 93 West Seventh
and corner Sixth and Hoffman avenue.
Sam Jones is in the city. and makes
his speech, Get There" at tile Peoples
church tonight. Sam has a great record
for saying extraordinary things.
Robert Simpson, colorpd, was held to
the grand jury yesterday III the police
court on q charge OF stealing a fur cloak,
valued al $50, from Miss Gretta Roche.
Henry O'Hara, who is charged with
stealing Il gold watch valued at $50 from
a residence on jackson street, Will have
"a hearing in the police court this mOrn-
ing.
The ladies Of the Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian church will give a New
England dinner at Lowry arcade today
noon. The Fourth street entrance Is
the Il To use.
A uegress. who gave her name as
Mrs. Branch, and is charged with steal
ing Il sack OF flour from a Canada ST. eet
grocery, will have a hearing in the
police court this morning.
Webster Lodge No. 20, Knights of
Pythias. will he visited by the grand
officers tonight. II will have work in
the third rank, as well as a banquet.
Their mall is al 63 East Fifth street.
a lecture entitled An Evening With
the Graphic Arts" by +. p. Penniman
Will he delivered al the First NJ. E.
church this evening. 1t is we'll illus
trated, and will prove both instructive
and entertaining.
Among the prisoners in the police
court yesterday were Timothy Lahey
II Bridget Frawley, vino were charged
with Iornicatlon. a license and d paper
showing the couple had been married
WAS sufficient evidence to have the case
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
MARRIED AT is.
Stern Papa Tries to Get Back His
Young Daughter.

Stern Papa Tries to Get Back His
Young Daughter.
William Cox and his wife Julia were
in the police court yesterday. William
was charged with abduction by Julla's
father, and, strange to relate, the bride
was charged with the same ~offense.
William has been w orking for Alpheus
Alluger, at 544 De Soto street, and DUR
ing the time so employed he has been
paying attentions to his employers
daughter, Julia, a girl of fifteen years.
Saturday afternoon the couple obtained
a marriage license. and Sunday morning
were married by a West side clergyman.
JuHa's father heard of the ceremony
Sunday afternoon, and at once caused
the arrest Of his daughter aud son-in-
law. The case was continued to this
morning, and both bride and groom
went to jail. Julia's parents wanted her
to come home, but she said she would
not leave her husband. The stern par
ent is anxious to send his new son-in-
law to the penitentiary, but it is possible
he may relent on his daughters ac-
count.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
A LAUNCH FOR COMO.
Steam Condenser Awarded to
Home Dealer. -

Steam Condenser Awarded to a
Home Dealer.
The regular meeting of the board of
park commissioners was held last night.
Thomas Davis was awarded the con-
tract for putting in the condenser at
Como, to have the work completed by
April Is.
The contract for building an electric
launch for Lake Como was awarded to
j. ID. Martin. The round-trip fare was
liked at 10 cents. half the gross receipts
to go to the park board. The boat is to
be in by May Is.
Plans were submitted for the tone
arch bridge to onnec the two lakes,
the estimated cost being $4,000. The
work was authorized with Instructions
to employ needy labor as far as possi-
Bile.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider the question of row boats for the
lake.
The superintendent was instructed
to have n or two special policemen
placed OH the pay rolls as laborers, who
shall act with a special policeman the
mayor will be asked to appoint. i'll pro-
teetlng the property of p. I. Kavanagh
ands Cary L. Warren, which is to be
turned over to the board from the dep
relations which are reported to be ear
ried on.r, 9 :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
HI ~ASSAILANTS.
Police Think They Have Them
Sure EnOugh.

Police Think They Have Them
sure Enough.
e. j. Dahl, who was held up, or
rather Knocked down, and robbed of
about 5000 on Locust street Sunday
night, is confined to his bed at 594 jack
son street from the effects of the as
sault.
1t was shortly after 10 O'clock when
the thugs assaulted Dahl. and twas
half an hour later when two pedestrians
found him lying on the sidewalk in a
-semi-conseious condition. A patrolman
was hunted up aud the victim of the
assault and robbery taken to the sta
ton. Here the police learned that ne
was rooming at Miss Bertram's at 594
Jackson street. and that he had told
some of the roomers Ill the house that
ne had drawn a large amount of money
from a Minneapolis bank on Saturday
and had been followed by two suspicious
men Saturday night. Lieut.. Babe and a
detail OF officers at once went to work
OH the case and figured it out that the
holding up was done by some one who
knew Dahl had the money in his pos
session. Miss Bertram's mother lives
at 102 East Thirteenth street, and as
Dahl HAD been at the house Sunday aft
ernoon, and a number of young men
were there at the time, it was supposed
they might have had some knowledge
OF the robbery. A visit to the house re-
suited in the arrest of William Smith,
James Church. James Morrison, Harry
Haggerty, John Covington, e. M. Clark
AMI Fred Bertram. Church and Smith,
who are from Minneapolis, the detect
ives assert, are the ones who committed
the assault and robbery. Dahl will not
be able to appear in court for a day or
so, ana the men under arrest will be
detained until he can appear and iden-
tify them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
The Expected Was What Did Not
Happen.

At the fire board meeting yesterday
afternoon it Vas expected something
concerning the position of chief would
be taken up. but 1T was not.
The city attorney was requested to
report what right, if any. the depart
ment has to string fire alarm wires ON
telegraph poles. The committee on
buildings. to whom was referred the
building of a new engine house at St.
Anthony Park, asked for more time in
which to make a report. Bids for fur
niShing bran to the department were
opened, and the contract awarded to l..
j. Templetom q Co.. at S11 per ton. The
recommendation of Chief Jackson that
a new supply wagon be. purchased for
Engine Company No. 6 Was referred to
the committee on machinery. The Sec
rotary was instructed to advertise for
bids for furnishing the department with
1000 gallons of gasoline and 1000 gal
Ions of kerosene. The pay roll for Feb
ruary, amounting to SD, $40. 25. was
approved. The regular meetings of the
board will in the future be held on the
second and fourth Mondays III the
month, instead of the first and third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
SHOT HIMSELF
While Trying to Shoot Another
Man.

la
William Long, assistant ~janitor at the
Portland block on Broadway. occupies a
cot at the city hospital, suffering from a
bullet wound in his left arm. The bull
let was meant for Henry Gordon, who is
employed at the same place as engineer,
but owing to the interference of a by
Stander the ball struck Long in the arm.
Long. it is asserted, has been making
improper remarks to the females IN
ployed in the kitchen at the block, and
Yesterday morning Gordon called him
down. Some sharp words ensued, and
Long drew a revolver and opened fire
Oh Gordon. The first shot struck Cor
don i'll the shoulder, the second one
struck the wall, and the third bullet,
instead of reaching Gordon, went into
Longs arm. The battle was stopped at
this juncture by other employees in the
building. Gordon's wound was not at
all serious, but Longs wound was quite
serious. and he was taken to the city
hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

"Under a White Umbrella" viii
Be One of the Numbers.

"Under a White UMBRELLA VIII
Be One of the Numbers.
f. Hopkinson Smith will read from
his wv books at the Peoples church
tomorrow evening. Among his readings
will be IL from Under a White UNI
brella."
Mi. Smith is well-known in art circles
and also as the versatile author of 'sCol.
Carter, of Cartersville." He comes to
the city under the auspices of the st.
Paul Ladies' Art club, and the proceeds
of the entertainment are for the benefit
of the art club. Seats are on sale at
Howard, Farwell q Co.'s music store, the
lower part of the house being held at rs
cents. while the gallery seats are SO
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
A WIFE's IN

a farmer sat astride MS horse
On Il clear, crisp, winter morn,
Receiving instructions from his faithful wife,
On the duties he was to perform.
Now, Josiah" she calmly said,
You have been as cross as a setting hen,
But The reason is very plain to me, p
And to all that know the men.
SO when you arrive at the village store,
And have paid for that brand new couch,
You can speud the rest for Tobacco,
But be sure you get Mail POUCH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
COLD SNAP
Held Sway Most of Yesterday in
- pnul

Held Sway Most of Yesterday in
st. Paul.
A very sharp wave has paid its re-
spectS TO ST. Paul. Early yesterday
morning old Boreas put i'll some clever
work and sen mercury down to 10
below zero, and it remained at that
point until after sunrise. During the
forenoon mercury ranged from s to 5
below. At l O'Clock it rose to L above.
but a searching wind made the temper
allure more disagreeable than it had
been early in the morning. Toward
evening the wind disappeared, but the
night remained singing cold. The
weather bureau promises warmer for
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
THANKS FROM BRAINERD.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and West
Superior Aid a Good Cause

81. auis ana est
Superior Aid a Good Cause.
Archibald Speers, missionary OF the
American Sunday School union. who is
located at Brainerd. Mimi, sends a
cordial card Of thanks to the House of
Hope Presbyterian church, of st. Paul,
and to MIR. Boardman and d. R. Moves.
of the same church, for two large boxes
of clothing for the poor families of his
Sunday school district, and also for
Sunday school literature and funds to
continue his work with. He adds:
l also tender thanks to some of the
ladies' of the M. E. church. of West
Superior, especially Mrs. E. w. Barber
and Mrs. Kilpaterick, who have sent. me
several trunks full of clothing, and the
ladies of the congregational and M. E..
as well as other churches in this city
who have contributed clothing and pro.
visions to supply many ponr families.
Mr.. Speers says he also acknowledges
AID from Mrs. Rich, of Minneapolis.
whose contributions were made some
time since, but the donor was unknown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
CAPITOL

The January earnings of the state
grain Inspection amounted to 81, ZOO.
The Finnish Apostles Lutheran Con-
%gregation of CokatO filed articles of IN
corporation with the secretary of state
yesterday.
The London Guarantee and Accident
company was admitted to do business
in this state yesterday by the state in
Surance commission.
The treasurer of the state university
filed a list of collections made during
January. amounting to SIG, 153. 40, with
the state auditor yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ANOTHER VISIONARY CLUR.
The Alleged President Knows
Nothing of Its Existence.

The near approach of the spring CAM
palgn seems to be highly stimulating to
the Imagination, and reports of bogus
club" meetings are apparently in or
der. a report was sent out that a Dem
ocratic club had been organized in the
Fifth ward Saturday night, with Frank
Werner as president, and a .~tfayorite
SON" for mayor. And o comes Mr..
Werner with a denial that he is a club
president, or that he was at any such
meeting or that such a meeting was
held, OF that any one SO far as he
KNOWS, was Endorsed for MAYOR. The
inventor of the story ought to have
Invented someone else for president
besides Mr.. Werner if he wished to
avoid being caught in the act"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
"A Few Attachments

At yesterdays meeting of the board
of abatement Louis N. Dion had his as
sessment reduced $3.50 ON personal prop
erty. f. A. Bristol was allowed an
abatement of $500, and Frank Davis a
deduction of 81, ZOO. The following per-
ons had their applications for abate-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Charity Entertainment.

Bethesda Lodge No. 1 will give a
charity entertainment Wednesday even
ing. beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. An
elaborate programme will be performed.
1t will consist of vocal and instrumental
music. reading and recitations, and
songs and dances. Excellent singers.
instrumental performers, readers and
recitationists are listed in the pro-
gramme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Sent Out Thirty DAYS.

George Clark and John Tho mpson.
the two men arrested last Friday by
Capt. Schweitzer on suspicion of being
the parties who had been doing the
numerous highway robberies reported
in the last few weeks, were in the police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
X PUT UP 800.
If the Rice Street Survey Is Cor
rect They Lose.

rect They Lose.
The meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday was devoid of
special Importance. Acting Mayor
Hickman presided. The kickers on
he old Rice street road contract de-
posted 500 in cash. and they will be
allowed to have another survey of the
work in dispute with the understanding
that in case no error is shown in the
survey made by MI. Curtice, and after
wards by Mr.. Sauiez. then the pay for
the third survey is to come Out of the
500 deposited. O. F. and G. A. Bor-
duree were allowed a rebate of $3.50 as
a correction of a real estate assess
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

courts yesterday. As stated in the
CLIQUE at the time. the arrests were
made simply as a plug" for the depart
ment. and the fact that the twain were
sent out for thirty days on a charge of
vagrancy would tend to prove the state
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This is the last week of
the special sale. We should
like to continue it, but we
can't afford to sell at annual
sale prices the year around.
It's money in your pocket to
buy Muslin Underwear this
week. And in buying here
you are sure of getting only
well-made and perfec fitting
garments.
900 fine Muslin Gowns
IS different styles on sale at
$1.OO
each. They are trimmed
with lace or fine embroid-
cry, and they're worth ST.. 50
every day in the year. Not
more than three to one
buyer.
80 dozen fine Muslin
Chemises, cord stitched or
finished with tucks, inser-
ton and cambria ruffle,
SO e
each. They ought to go as
fast as the Black Sateen
Skirts went last Thursday
200 in an hour. Only two of
these Chemises to one buyer.
Speaking of Skirts, we
are showing the best line
we ever had-S ateen, Bril-
%liantine, Excelsior Cloth
and Italian Cloth. Prices
begin at 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
BLANKETS.

While this cold snap lasts
we'll clean up some lines of
Blankets. A small loss to
US is your good fortune.
I1-4 Gray Blankets, good
weight and good quality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

75or1oo Ice Wool Shawls
will be closed out at less
than cost. Prices. 60 cents
to 81. 20. Former prices
were 81 to So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
$2.33

a pair; lowest former price
was S.. SO.
ALL Wool White Blankets,
extra fine quality, full size,
$500 a pair; lowest former
price, Sc. so.
!. A full line of our own
homemade Comfortables,
filled with purest cotton,
$1.75 each.