davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-01

THE essential lung-healing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into perfect cough
medicine, DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
sold by all dealers on guarantee Of sat
isfaction. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-01
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rh eumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck lens
Arnica Salve and his leg is ound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had
tive large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
alive cured him entirely. Sold by Mat
hew Bros. drug store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
NIPPED HIS TWENTY.
NYMPH DU PAVE PICKED RET
TIERS Pocket.
Retter Gave Her Chase, and She
and Her Confederate Are
Locked Up.

/. j. Il. Retter, who claims to be a
brakeman from Fargo, had an exper-
hence last night of city life under the
beautiful stars" which he will be likely
to remember. About 1880 last night
he came out of the Tiyoli, on Bridge
square, when be was accoSted by
nymph du pave, who tapped him famil-
iarly on the shoulder and endeavored
to ply her wiles on his susceptible ma
ture. She fondled his watch chain, and
with that saucy abandon for which crea-
lures of her class are noted, she slipped
her fingers into his vest pocket. 1t so
happened that he had tucked away in
that recepticle S30-a $40 and $40 bill.
with remarkable degree of kindness
on her part she considerably 'pinched"
the twenty and left him the ten.
Retter felt for his greenbacks after she
had quietly fitted over the Wabasha
street bridge. and found he was shy on
the twenty. He evinced much energy
III Following the woman up. He reached
her at Fairfield avenue and told her OF
his loss. She claimed 10 be innocent.
AT that instant another scarlet woman.
or the mulatto tinge, sort Of pal, APP
peared. The two threatened to cut up
rough and make things unpleasant for
Retter if he made any objection to being
tfeeced. Regardless of this he yelled
Police" and Officers Hauft and Nc
Klnley responded to his wall of woe.
The result was that Mamie Patten, the
white woman, and Mamie Smith, the
colored woman, suddenly found them
selves in the Tolls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
BURGLARS AT WORK.
WENT THROUGH TWO HOUSES
YESTERDAY MORNING.
They We're After Money Only and
Passed by the Watches-Got
Only Small Change.

About O'Clock Sunday morning the
residence of C. E. Peck, 30 Sherburne
avenue, was entered by burglars. They
coolly removed screen at the front of
the house aud crept tarougi the aper-
ture thus made. The place is boarding
house, and the ousebreakers evidently
thought that there was prob
ability of their making good
haul. They picked up Mr..
Peck's trousers and took a little loose
change from the pockets. His vest.
with watch in the pocket, lying close
at hand. was not disturbed. This was
all that was taken. Mrs. Peck heard
them rummaging about, but supposed
it was some of the boarderS. She turned
over in bed. however, and the thieves
became alarmed and made hasty exit.
The adjoining number, 202, is occupied
by S. Arnstein. The burglars went
directly there after leaving Mr.. Peck's
house. Here they took out the screen
and put it inside the house. They en-
tereu MIR. ArnSteln's room, and, through
1t, maize their way into the closet where
some of his clothing was hanging. This
they searched and secured $40. AS in
the other house, they made no attempt
TO take Mr.. Arnstein's watch. Neither
OF these UurglarieS were reported to the
police department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
LABOR NOTES.

So long as corporations exist, so long
as business is carried on for private
profit, laws will be bribed onto the
statute books to enable them to rob the
people and have the law on their SIDE
Let the nation take charge of all
monopolieS. operate them at cost, and
nobody can gain anything by such
laws. Officers. having no temptations,
will remain honest. and the people get
good service.
And what do you think Of that? That
the census bulletin shows that only Is
cents is paid to labor for producing 81
worth OF sugarl Don't you think the
sugar kings need a country and tariff
to compete with ''pauper labor?" If
labor received dollar for what it now
receives Is cents for 1t would be time
to talk protection. Working people,
can't you see how this is? Think.
Won't it be funny to see several score
of labor members in congress? What
will the plutoerats and millionaires
think of that? But isn't it just as fool
ish for the working classes to vote for
men friendly to the ruling classes, as it
would be to elect friend of the ruling
classes to office in their labor unions?
If not. why not?
The senate of the Upited States is
used by the rich to protect their corpora
ton Interests, just as is the house of
lords of England. The rich cannot rob
unless they hold the reins of law. The
senate is corrupt mob OF rich. Abol-
ISh it.
Obey the law. 1t was placed on the
statutes because you have been blindIy
partisan. If others will not see and
feel for you, they will when wages get
lower. 1t takes starvation to help edu-
cate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
SAVED BIZ A SERGEANT.
Narrow Escape OF Several People
From Burning

Narrow Escape OF Several People
From Burhlng.
The two-story frame building at 600
Canada street, owned by Patrick O'Bri-
en- and occupied by Kneip & Butzin on
the first floor, from soma unknown
cause caught fire at 2:21 yesterday
morning. the alarm coming in from box
rs. The blaze started on the first floor in
the annex. The rear of this same number
facing Grove street, was occupied by
Jacob Miller as meat market, and to
this. also, was the blaze communicated.
Jacob Slebel occupied the second floor
of No. 600 as dwelling place. No. 500
Canada street Is Uncomfortable story
double frame house, owned and used
by S. Van Horn for a residence This
also caught fire from the flames on
the outside. The total damages resulting
are estimated at from $500 to $1,000.
Had it not been for the prompt action
Of Sergeant Ross. of the central police
station, the three persons occupying the
rooms in the second story of No. 600
would have unqueStionably persisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bush and Jack SIGH
els were taken out of the blazing struct-
ure at the last moment. Sergeant Ross
was the first man Oil the scene. Taking
III the situation al a glance, he at once
made his way into the apartments
and awoke the occupants. Mr.. Bush
and his wife were led down the burn
ing stairs, and taken safely 10 the outer
air. MIR. Sichels was less fortunate.
He did not know that the others had
left the building, and CROPPED about in
the smoky darkness to alarm them until
nearly cut off. At this juncture Sergt.
Ross put i'll second appearance and
succeeded i'll getting him out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
CHARTERED AT THE RYAN.
IN, ~
The Prince Is Doing America
Without Servants or su
Baggage. a.
HE CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH.
-, 80
GalitZin Will Remain in the
CITY a Day or Two See
ing the Sights.

A real, live Russian prince is stopping
at the Ryan. He is no less parsonage
than Prince Gregory Galitzin, lieuten-
ant general, senator and member of the
imperial council OF state, Quartered at
the royal palace in st. Petersburg. A
feature that will be shocking to the
American sentiment that surrounds
European royalty with glamour, is the
fact that the prince is travelling without
servants, and with no more baggage
than that contained I'D an ordinary
entirely alone. He speaks every Eu-
ropean language except the English.
Last evening he fell in with gentle
man at the Ryan who speaks German,
and with as much freedom as though
he were an ordinary mortal, had two
hours rambling talk. He lodges news
paper men; but it is all the same, for
there is probably no one connected with
the editorial department of st. Paul
English daily that could converse with
him.
81 am travelling without servants be-
cause servants, to my way Of thinking,
are a good deal of nuisance when
man wants to 90 about in a free and
easy way. am taking little vacation
and want to have the utmost freedom
from care of any kind. | don't speak
English. and that's where l get even
with Americans" said he with hearty
laugh, for though perhaps sixty years
old, he is as spirited as man of TWEEN
ty-one. "You see the Americans that
come over to see us speak only English.
L believe L have never seen an Amer
lean in Russia that spoke anything else.
L have visited number of American
cities, snd here is list of the ones am
going to visit before l go home"
His list comprises Winnipeg, Regina,
Great Falls, Butte, Yellowstone Park,
Calgary, Vancouver, Victoria. Portland,
San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Albuquerque,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Manitou,
Denver, Leadville. Salt Lake City, Og-
den. Omaha, Chicago, New Orleans,
Tampa and Havana. He came to ST.
Paul over the 500 road, hence he will
not see Chicago until he returns from
the Pacific coast. 94
The prince is thoroughly Informed on
the character of American politics. He
discusses our tariff matters ffuently, and
knows thoroughly the positions and
character of our political parties. :!
He will remain in st. Paul a day or
two longer, and will drive all about the
city.
He has letters of introd uction to most
of the most distinguished Americans.
from the president down. One letter
introduces him to Archbishop Ireland.
This he used yesterday afternoon, Civ
ing the archbishop call at his resi-.
dence on st. A nthony hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
"SnmI OF Posen" an Excellent
Attraction.

An audience fully appreciatfye Of the
treat given them greeted NJ. B. Curtis
and his excellent company last night.
when the theatrical season of 1895
was opened at the Metropolitan by
"Sam'l OF Posen."
TO laud NJ. b. Curtis is but to retell
an oft-told tale. His creation of the
typical Sam'I has made him famous and
wealthy. To be sure, he changes
around the details some. but it is still
the same delightful, mirth-provoking
character. and one, withal, that inspires
recognition for the simplicity and hon.
esty running through it.
There are four well-staged acts, and
the heavy viflainess wears some lovely
imported gowns. All the interest, of
course, centers on the action of Sam'l;
but the cast is excellent and the sup
port even throughout. Curtis does bet
ter today than he ever did before. His
delineation of the Jewish character in
enunciation. gesture and facial express
sion is perfect.
Athena De Mer, the iendish Celeste,
is as perfect i'll the production of the
ideal fiery, jealous, loving, treacherous
Freuchwoman as Curtis is of the He
brew from Posen. Never once did she
forget that she was a Frenchwoman.
In the death scene she nearly reached
Clara Morris climax, but the ladies of
the audience almost forgot the peri ect-
ness of the acting in admiring the per-
feet costumes she wore. Her dressing
was superb.
Albert Delswyn was an ideal business
man, and, as all good fathers should do,
orgave his daughter and his nephew
or getting married, and ''they lived
happy ever after" Will Hamburg won
the audience by his honest face and
acting in the part of Jack Cheviot, and
Frazer Coulter. as Frank Bronson. plays
a good heavy villain. Joe Weaver
makes even an Anglomaniac sick with
envy at the correctness of his portrayal
of the senSeless English dude, Fitzurse.
E. l.. Walton, as the pawnbroker;
Charles Edwards, as Quin; Edgar Weir,
as Jere; aud William La Tort. as Regi-
Maid. did well.
Cordie Da Vega, as Sam'l's sweet
heart, Rebecca, plays her part sweetly
and naturally, as does also Esther
Moore, as the daughter of WinsloW.
One of the incest bits of acting in the
whole piece is that of Blanche Weaver,
as the typewritist, Gladys. She actu.
ally seems to become embarrassed when
Sam'l tries to kiss herl Realism could
go no further.
AS already stated, the whole cast is
harmonious. 1t is good thing to see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
PAGEANT OF NATIONS.
1t Opens at the Aud itorium To-
night.

night.
This evening the spectacular per-
Torrance "The Pageant of Nation"
will be given at the Auditorium, and
lasts until the end of the week. Such
great preparations have been made for
this gorgeous demonstration that it
wodld be impossible to tell the stage of
the Auditorium from that of a theater
Tue beautiful scenery, the effect of
the mountains and rocks in the dis
lance, lends an enchantment to the sur
roundngs which send thrill of pleas
ure through the audience as the coIOred
lights reflect on the background, with
the movements of the hundreds Of chill
dren marching to and fro between
the rocks. The dances are varied
to please the most eyacting The
comic dances. with the peculiar actio rs
of the performers never fail to please.
The entertainment throughout is con.
tinuouS merrv-gO-rOund of changes;
none Of the dances are alike. The en-
tertainment opens with a beWilde ring
march of all the clans. coming, as it
were. out of cave. The enhancing
movements, with che glitter of bright
lights and colors; the jingle of the
caStanettS and GampourlneS give an
inueSeribable effect.
Tonight Prof. kleiSt'S military band
will play before the opening hour, which
means O'Clock sharp Admission is
placed within the reach of all; no extra
charge for reserved seats. Come early
and secure good locations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Conquest OF HABIT.
REV. MASON SAYS MAN rs A VAS
SAL TO TRADITIONS.
The Advocate OF Christian Science
Urges Breaking Away From
the Old Teachings.

Rev. Z. E. Mason. of Brooklyn, n Y,
occupied the pulpit of the Christian
Science church. Globe building, yester-
day morning. His sermon was on the
Conquest of Habit" Among other
things lie said:
Religion is largely habit. Man Is
vassal ~ traditions. Every religion
had its origin in the days of myth and
romance, and has been perpetuated
through habit The belief in the fall
of man" is habit of ancient origin.
This belief is responsible for all the
discord, disease and death that obtain
in the world. All races are prac-
tically the same. Each has the same
romance, games, traditions, superSti-
tions and hopes. 1t is ali habit. Man
is creature of habit. The parents ate
sour grapes and set the children's teeth
on edge" is the law or heredity. II
man would break loose from the habit
of early training he would eyince an ILL.,
dependence never before gained. If he
would eliminate from his mind s uprr-
sutton, tradition and the ecclesiastical
dogma OF the fall of man." he would
become the sovereign over the world,
but so long a, he comedies tn these
habits he Will impose upon himself dis
cordant conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Clarendon-W. A. Lore. Blairs-
vile; S. s. Jones, Brainerd; Philip
Larihon, Chicago; G.. E. Macomber,
Spokane; Thomas NJ Casey. New Rich
mond; William Mcdaniel, Lexington,
KY.
At the Windsor = F. NJ. Rogers,
Neenah; F. L. Stead and wife. Yankton,
s. D.; q. II McCammon, Chicago; l..
a. Fletcher and wife. Mrs. II. f. Alien
and child. Chippewa Fails; J. f. Take,
Waverly. To-; j. L. Michaud. Duluth.
At the Sherman-A. McQuilkin. May
nard. To-: w. S. Colburn, Red Wing,
Mimi; j. H. Mcclure. BeardstowD,
H.; B. Levin, Tower; NJ. Cassidy. Chi
cago; NJ. Mcclure, Fargo; G. ii. SuIli-
van and wife, Hastings; John NJ.
Dougherty, Rochester.
At the Ryan-C. M. Buck, Chicago;
James l. Gulick, New York: NJ. L.
Bailey, New Britain; Charles G.
Dawes. Lincoln. Neb. ; A. P. Mayhem,
Newark, N. j.; Louis Seller aud wife,
Sioux City; Ii. Il. O'Nelli, Winona: 6.
M. Charles. Wfnona; II. E. Ware, Bos-
ton.
At the Merchaats'-G. r. Stern, Glen
wood; w. Bailey, Rutland. VT; II. c.
Nash and wife, st. Joseph, Mo-; r. +.
Wolff, Litchfeld; F. w. Laid, Rock
vile; M. l.. EIsmore, Hinckley: B. j.
Simms and wife, New Orleans; A. f.
Drehr, Round Lake: E. B. Watts, Moor
head; F. l.. Decker, Duluth.
At the International ID. D. Stead
man, Jersey City; George A. Martin,
Kingston, Ont; j. w. Smith, Huron;
II. K. Krouse and wife. Lincoln; l.. d.
Ogden, Des Moines; f. Walsh. st.
Cloud; B. Snider, Brainerd; o. Rich
ardson, Wahpeton; NJ. Z. Kennedy,
Grand Forks.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-W. L..
Darling, Spokane: Frazer Coulter. Ester
Moore. Cordie Darega, Albert c. Deltyer,
E. l.. WALTON and wife,A D.. Hainbray.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. W eaver,
London. Eng; l.. NJ. Holden, Living
ston, Mont; Sllyn Chadwick. j. Carter
and wife, New York; r. Bahntine and
wife, Portland, Or: f. w. Loomis, l..
w. Heuman, Chicago; Samuel G. Bart
lett and wife, Hanover, w. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Col. Milham's Chances Good

The thirteenth national encampment
of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A, will
open today at Davenport, 10. Mime
sofa will he represented by Col. E. H.
Milham. William r Johnson and ID. W.
Bevers. of st. Paul. Delegates from
other points in the state will join the
delegation at Davenport. The Minne-
sofa contingent will support Col. Mil
ham for COMMUNICATIVE chief, and the
Eastern divisions of the order have also
pledged their support, which makes the
election of the colonel quite certain.
Col. MIlham was honored with the cleo
ton to the second highest Office in the
order few years since, and is Justly
entitled to the highest position in the
gift of the or der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
Space BADLY Used.

Dodge County Record.
The Minneapolis Times of Friday last
has two columns of solid matter devoted
to the reasons given by the State Demo-
cratic co mmttee why the new plan of
organization formulated by Messrs.
Cutcheon and Smalley was not adopted
and the plan given in full. The space
might better have been used to explain
why the resolutions indorsing Presi-
dent Cleveland and the house of repre-
sentatives were so decidedly tabled by
the committee at their Aug. 1st meet.
ing. If they were all good veland
men and were scared out by Lars Rand
and Davy Johnson, it Is in order for
them to say so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT
MARKET HALL
Hill, Stickney, Ireland. Smith,
Lawler, Merriam, Flandrau
and Others to Speak.

At s o'clock this evening mass meet
ing will be held at Market hall, for the
purpose of deyising ways and means of
furnishing employment to all out of
work who are DESTROYS of obtaining the
means of gaining aliyelihood. All citi-
zens are invited TO attend. 1t is conf j.
IDENTITY hoped that the patriotism OF the
people will undoubtedly manifest itself
on this occasions. The following
speakers are expected to be present:
Archbishop Ireland, A. b. StIckney.
Judge Charles E. Flandrau. Hon. Robert
A. Smith, ex-Gov. William X. Merriam.
Hon. Dan w. Lawler, James j. Hill,
w. M. Dawson, Z. j. Bowlin, George
Garlick, Emil MannheImer, Nicholas
Pothen. j. McDermott, Joan A. Wolff.
Gerhard Willrich, NJ. j. Clark and
many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Officer Had Hard Fight With
Him.

About $50 D. m. yesterday Officer B.
Ryan arrested Tony Jams and lodged
him at the central station on the serious
charge of HOUSEKEEPING. 1t is stated
that JAMS broke into the storehouse of
DelP OSso & Co., 337 Broadway, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, and
made away with four boxes of cigars.
Officer Ryan had hard fight with JAMS
before he succe eded in overpowering
him. JAMS is an old offender. He is
now only about TWENTY-FIVE years old,
yet already has served a sentence in the
reform school while boy for shievery,
besides numerous workhouse sentences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
AN INSTANT DEATH.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A TEAM
sTER FOR UNCLE SAM.
Robert McWiIiiams, a Colored
Man. Expires in His Chair
Without Warning.

AT 12:45 yesterday Robert McWilI-
Jams, a colored man, entered G. w.
Sehneider's saloon, at 2S9 Robert street,
and called for glass of Leer. He sat
down in chair and in few moments
expired, probably flom heart failure
Coroner Whitcomb was called, and by his
ord ers the body was removed to QuinbY
& Abbotts undertaking rooms. at the
corner of Third and Minnesota streets.
The deceased resided at GOT Robert
street. His occupation was that of a
teamster in the United States govern
ment employ. He had been in the gov
eminent service over twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
COULDN'T FOOL HER.

Servant Girl Has Her Doubts
About the Poiynesians.
Here's a hot one for Minneapolis.
Two servant girls were awaiting an
interurban car Saturday in an Office on
Robert street. They chatted together
on a variety of topics. Finally the con-
versation turned on the party of Poly
neSian islanders now on exhibition at
Lake Harriet. One girl asked the other
whether she had seen them. She re-
piled: "Ay bate 20 ay don't get fooled
dot way. Dose are noding but some
annapolis people dressed oop."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
"A soRRowING FAMILY.
Sad Death of Rob ert FIesch, of
24S Goodrich Avenue.

24S Goodrich Avenue.
The death of Robert Flesch at the
Bethesda hospital yesterday morning is
sad bereavement to a worthy family.
His long and lingering illness makes
the blow doubly severe, as the faithful
wife and mother has now become al
most completely Frustrated by the long
and weary night watches she has stood
at the death couch Of her husband and
the father of her little ones, who are
now left to her only and sole care Mr..
Flesch was resident of this city for
many years, and for nearly ten was in
the employ of the Robertson picture
firm on Third street. Seven children
are left to mourn his death, and the
strain of his long illness and almost
hourly expected death leaves them
early mourners. which will cast shad-
ow Ger their young lives that will not
soon be forgotten.
Mr.. Flesch was fifty years of age at
the time of his death, and the funeral
Will take place FROM the residence, No.
PAS Goodrich avenue, Oh Tuesday morn
ny at 10 o'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-20
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
Via "Ihe milwaukee" TO Wash.
ingson, d. G.

For the Knights of Pythias Conclave
at Washington the c., Nj. IL st. p. Ry.
has been selected as the Headquarters
Route. A solid train will run through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis without
change. Leave Minneapolis at 7:3o D..
m. and st. Paul at $40 p. H., Aug. %,
arriving at Washington 2:10 p. m., Aug.
81 Rate for the round trip 500 co.
Tickets on sale Aug. "a and %. extreme
limit returning Sept. ID. Passengers
can go one route and return another east
of Chicago. For sleeping car accommo-
dations and further particulars apply to
.'rhe Milwaukee" agents or address j
T. Genley, Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi.