davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
HEAR

nlcEheE i'm all forms. PaIpitatfon.
UIOLhSL Pain in Side. Shoulder
and Arm. Short Breath, h,Oppression.
Asthma. swollen Ankl es, W ak "a n d
SmOthertng Spells, Dropsy. Wind in
Stomach, etc.. are cured by DIR.
MILES, NEW HEA kT GU T.. A. f.
Davis Silver Creek, Nebraska. after takin.
four bottles of EiEA ARA CUR Il felt much
better than he had for twelve years. For so
years troubled with Heart Disease; two bot.
ties OF DR.. MILES, HEART CURE
cured me. Levi Logan. buchanan, Michi-
gan. Z. B. Stutson, Ways Station, Ga. has
taken DK. MILES HE ART CUR Il for
Heart Trouble with great results. Mrs. LIE
Bar. Fitchburg Mich, was ill for Is years
with Heart Disease used DIR. Niles, Heart
Cure and it cured her. 1t contains no OPT
ates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on Il Positive Guarantee. !,
dress DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
Elkhart. Ind.
Sold by all druggists. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
A GREAT klSSER,
Such a One is Correspondent
Mr.. Williams.

. uCh u Ont As Correspondent
Mr.. Williams.
The husband in the case, Albert N.
Carpenter, was placed on the stand
again yesterday morning in the sala-
cious divorce trial. He denied the
stories of debauches and lnfidelity, and
stated that the only time he had gone
out with the men who turned out to be
detectives he did nothing wrong. He
went on tour of inspection" only
He denied the story of the time at Mol
lie Davis place. On cross-examina-
tion Mr.. Carpenter stated that Williams
was continually kissing his wife. In
fact, he was tip-topper in the line of
kissing.
Mr.. Williams. it appeared, had always
been the proper person so far his wife
was concerned. She allowed him to
manage her property, and, fact. ct.every-
thing that no chose to. The witness de-
MED having made admissions of infidel-
ity to his wife. She lied when she testi-
fled that he had done go. During the
afternoon the cross.examinatiun was
continued. and let of family infelicity
bobbed out for the benefit Of the spec-
tatOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Beating Around the Bush.

Orders from the mayor and the revok-
ing of licenses appear to have no terrors
for the proprietors of the notorious
Comique. The place has been osten-
sibly closed, but there are more ways
than one, e,according to a philosopher. ito
skin cat" Instead of giving cheap
and disgusting entertainments in the
theater, roof parties" have become the
proper caper. Girls with abbreviated
costumes sit upon the roof and entertain
quests" whilst bartenders take ordera
for beer and other drinkables of an III
toxicating nature. 1t is said that bar
is also conducted in the basement of the
place
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Amends the Nelson Bill.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Maj. Bald
win succeeded in passing under sus-
pension of rules his bill amendatory of
the Nelson law concerning the sale of
Red Lake pine lands. The bill pro-
vides that the interior department may
sell both pine and farming lands of the
Red Lake reservation whenever 100, ,0OO-
acre lots have been estimated and sur
veyed. The bill will now 20 TO the
senate and will probably become a law
within a month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
DearMutes, Reunion.

The third apnual reunion of deaf
mutes, pupils and graduates of the
school at Faribault will occur in this
city from June 80 to July 8. Then gen
eral meetings for discussion of papers,
ETC., will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A.
building OH Tenth street and Mary
place. The mayor will be asked to give
them an address. One of the features
of the meeting will be banquet at the
West hotel and picnic at the lakes. the
latter July 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Populist Delegates Named.

LAKE BENTON, Mimi, June 19.-At
the Populist county convention of Lin
coin county d. T. Jones and Thomas
Stringer were elected delegates to st.
Paul and instructed to cast ten votes
for the county in the state convention.
The Omaha platform was indorsed, and
resolutions favoring naturalization of
the liquor traffic and woman suffrage
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Mrs. Bakers Side Of 1t.

Last Sunday NJ. F. Baker foated into
police headquarters with considerable
moisture under his collar ana a wild
look in his eye. He wanted a warrant
for his wife's arrest, but he didn't get
it because he had no grounds, and later
admitted he had had quarrel with his
better half and thought perhaps she had
done something rash. Mrs. Baker was
found yesterday at some friends OIL the
East side, and says her husbands treat.
menI is not the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
A BIG BLACK BOTTLE.
IL Stirred Up the Entire Police
Department..

0O GhtiTo IOiiCo
Department.
Yesterday afternoon G. ID. Tulzer, a
street car conductor residing at 2909
stevens avenue, discovered big black
bottle lying in tie sand on the shore Of
CEDAR lake. 1t was tightly corked, aud
TINS fact together with Its position,
which indicated that it had floated in
on the chopdp waves of the lake, caused
the conduct or to pick it up. TO sat-
lsfy curiosity he opened the bottle
and found therein slip of paper which
contained the following expressive mes
sage:
:, Finder Of this bottle please notify Mr.
nVDos OF % Washington avenue north, that
l, W; +. Williamson. have committed suicide
IN tnis lake Cedar lake). Have my folks
uotlhed ut La Crosse, Wis
June Is, 1884, ", Williamson.
MIR. Tu!zer took the bottle and the
note to the Fifth police precinct, and
the officials Immediately notified head
quarters. Patrolman Fleming called on
Ar. Hobbs. who conducts a lodging
mousse at the number Indicated in the
note. Mr.. Hobbs hustled around,
frightened half to death, and finally he
turned uD at rlice headquarters with
the supposed s.lcide. The whole affair
was hoax. perpetrated by some cheap
Joker. who ought to be doused in the
lake for his alleged funny trick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Once More the "Senera,.n %

Gen" Jeffries, the Coxeylte. held
forth again last night on Haymarket
square and spoke to several thousand of
the unemployed and the few Coxdy fol-
lowers that arrived in the city during
the day. The generals" speech was
OH the same lines as the one delivered
on the preceding night. The Industrial
movement, monopolieS and corporations
came in for their various comments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
"Gen." Coxey Cou,ine.

L. J. Riley. the manager of the Labor
Problem, was greatly incensed last night
at the reflection in an evening news
paper to the effect that the talk about
Gen. .Coxey appearing here at the
demonstration at M!nnehaha falls July
is all fake. In rebuttal OF this
MIR. Riley last night produced a letter
from Gen" j. S. Coxey in which the
latter assured him that he would be
present on the occasion named without
a doubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
O'Day, the Oarsma an.

O'Day, the Australian oarsman who
is to train the Lurlines, arrived in the
city yesterday morning, and was guest
of the Twin City Athletic club. He Is
tall, fine-looking fellow. and is said TO
class trainer. The Lurlipes propose to
equip themselves for capturing trophies
this year, and O'Day says he thinks he
will be able to bring them around to il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Hubbard for Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The latest
thing in the way of gossip from the
Third Minnesota district is to the eff
feet that Lucius f. Hubbard, ex-gov-
ernor, is to be prevailed upon to enter
the congressional race. Hubbard is
from Red Wing. the home town of
Congressman o. NJ. Hall. who will be
renOminated by the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Dismissed the Case.

Nothing more will be heard of the
adultery case against Clint G. Nickells,
the Kansas City druggist, for yesterday,
OH motion of County Attorney Nye, it
was dismissed. Mrs. Graham has Sc
cured a divorce in Wahpeton. N. D., and
has married Nickells. There is there
fore nothing else to be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Yacht Club Cruise,

The Mlnnetonka Yacht club held the
first of its informal club cruise last
evening. The start was made by
twelve boats, the run being up to Ex-
celsior and then down toward Point
Lookout. Hereafter the races will be
held each Tuesday and Thursday even
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
LOTS OF BUSINESS.
1t May Prevent the District Court
From Closing.

FROM Closing.
Owing to the immense amount of busi-
ness on the distric: court calendar there
is chance that the April term may
not be closed on July 8, as first antici-
pated. There are still 141 cases to be
disposed of, and the judges are of the
opinion they will be unable to get
through with them all. Judge Elliot
will return from Wright county next
Monday morning and take up his regu-
lar line of work. and Judge WhIttock,
of Albert Lea, who has been asked to
assist. will he on hand this morning.
The new criminal court, over which
Judge Jamison will preside in order
that Judge Russell may be aided in dis
posing of the big calendar, was opened
yesterday afternoon. Judge Jamison
was kept busy in setting cases for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

ley, of the San Francisco police depart
ment. Yesterday morning he was called
from his cell and the warrant issued by
Gov. Nelson. OH the requisition of the
governor OF California, read to him. He
listened atteutively, and remarked that
he was glad to get out of 1.-THE hole
Minneapolis"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Where Is Young Eaton2

E. Caldwell called at the police head
quarters last night and notified the po-
lice that his nephew, Fred Eaton,
eighteen years of age, had disappeared
from his boarding house at 1920 jackson
street northeast. He went away Mon
day morning, and since that time had
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
The Ladies,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions makes it their favori rem
edy. 10 get the true ana genuine article
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of
the package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
An Echo From the worlds Fair

An Echo From the Worlds Fair.
The Lake Shore Route has recently
gotten out very handsome litho-water
color of the Exposition Flyer" the
famous twenty -hour train in service be-
tween New York and Chicago during
the Worlds Fair. Among the many
wonderful achievements of the Colum-
bian year this train-which was the
fastest long-distance train ever run
holds prominent place, and to any one
interested in the subject the picture is
well worth framing. Ten cents in
stamps or silver. sent to G. K. Wilbur,
Western Passenger Agent, Chicago,
will secure one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Invited to Address Tammanx.

Invited to Address Tammany.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 19-O. M. Hall
has received an invitation to deliver tn e
Fourth of July address before Tammany
Hall. but is compelled to decline the
honor because of business in eonnec-
ton with his congressional duties. .a
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Lutheran Doctrine.

The synods Of Minnesota and Dakota
of the German Evangelical Lutheran
church of Missouri. Ohio and other
states, will convene in the Trinity Ger.
man church, Fourth street land Ninth
avenue north, Wednesday, June 81, and
last until July 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Considers Muir Strong.

SpeCIdI u lIIt OIUUe.
Mr.. Muir a strong candidate for the
Popullsts." remarked NJ. N. Johnson to
the GLOBE correspondent. He is ag-
gressive, wide awake. ambitious, and
has wide acquaintance through ;he
state of North Dakota"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Samuel Hill in Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Samuel Hill.
of Minneapolis, is dolni ciled at the
Shoreham. He visits w ashington for
the purpose of securing domicile for
his family, who will sojourn at Wash
iugtou next winter
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
At the Jockey Club Rooms.

The rooms OF the Twin City Jockey
club. No. 4l2 Nicollet avenue, present
lively appearance these days. and
from present appearances the demand
for box seats tor the Derby. as OH sue
ceedlns days. will exceed the supply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
BEST DIET FOR CHILDREN.
Physicians of Large Experience
Say the Only Security Is in
Lactated Food = Little Miss
Krapf, OF Pennsylvania.

Babyhood cannot be trif1ed with.
Thousands die yearly in the months of
June. July and August from mistakes
In diet. and that means from causes
which could be prevented.
When the baby is weaned a substitute
must be found for mothers milk, suffi-
ciently nutritious to supply material
for baby's rapid growth and develop
ment. agreeable to take, and of absolute
purity. All these conditions are per-
fectly fulfilled in lactated food. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Governors Son DYING.

PIERRE, S. D.. June 49, "A telegram
from Gov. Sheldon today states that his
son James is at Pierpont sick with
diphtheria aud cannot live. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Which Will Win?

Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota-Two-m mile
straightaway eight-oared shell race,
Minnetonka Beach, June 90. Take
Groat Northern trains.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Doesn't Like Minneapolis.

George Fehrenbach, who is wanted in
San Francisco for swindling and jump
ing his bail bond. left the city last night
in tue custody Of Detective II. H. Hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
Sloan Will BE Removed.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 19. = Treasury
officials say that Col. Sloan, inspector
OF steam vessels, will be promptly re-
moved as soon ms Secretary Carlisle has
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20
HotelLafaye tie, Minnetonka Beach
boat racsand for NAL opening Jun t 20.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for The opening of the Hotel La
tayette, Lake Miirhetonka. which occurs
next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

Allen, PETER and Kyle Join Him
In Voting to Place Iron Ore on
tho Free List-A Bill Passed
Ratifying an Agreement With
the Yankton Tribe OF Sioux In
dians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-20

not been seen. He was employed by
the Metropolitan Insurance company,
whose offices are in the Window block
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

In q freddy boxing bout at
New ORLEANS last Sunday. evening.
a young lad named j. A. Geraghty
Over-exerted himselt, and died sud-
denly from the effect. He had eat.
en- a hearty meal before putting on
the gloves with his two playmstes.
After a tilt with Charles Kelsa v, 1,
he faced his cousin, young Edward
Turner. Already well exhausted.
his antagonist proved too much for
him. A blow near the heart sent
Geraghry to the ground in dazed
condition, and befoie physician
could he summoned the young pug
list was corpse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
EUROPEANS NOW USING CORN

In u letter just received i,om
Colonel q, j. Marpby, one of the
agents of the department Of agri>
culture IN Europe, be refers ia the
arrival At Brnssrls of the firsl ear
load of California winea ever
shipped direct to Brlsium :rol ths
country, He also advises The de-
pa,,mrnt Of extensive purchases by
the leading commercial EOase in
Brlgiam, which maintains 3ll
stores in the principal centers of the
country, of various sorts of Amer
can corn and other ceTal products,
such as nominy, cerealihr, cracked
wheat, etc.
From anntber agent at Berlin the
department has received a report
on the growing use of maize M
Europe Tor TODD, both tor man and
beast. A thorough examination OF
the feel ratinns tor animals em.
plu,ed by twenty Ask street ear aud
omnibus lines q! Europe shows that
| in every rase pHize Is used Ia a
considerable extent Tor horses. the
rations consisting Oi from one
fourth tn tw~titths corn.
The popular European prejudice
against corn is rapidly ''isappear>
ing, the use If maize in Germany
having alone increased In the last
ten years from about l2.0Dt.0tW Ia
%. .OUO. 900 pushels. Much OF this
corn now comes from Amerira bnl
a great deal comes from RouTania
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19
DEno'HAT" iss$s irsss$srcrs1S NEW

Y Senator Faulkneh IL the char.
man of the Natiod Democratic
Congressional Comml.,.e AMI other
leaders of tue party low in Wash,
ington and New FORK agree
that me muh'c'pai tiket nomiaat.
ed by Tammany il d. strongest
that it could pat in te field. and
VIII have tue eurct Il bringing
thousands OF votes ID the STATE
ticket. Mayor Gilroy H4dicts that
the municipal ticket vii he elected
by a large majority in Sl,c of the
war that is heiDg wagel on Tam.
many 10y the boilers ted Edward
VI Sheppard and Ex>Maor Grace.
The Importance of the elts ION nexr
month, aud the bearin it will
nave on tue pres oeutiai Nmpaign
of 1896 is fully recognized he saws.
by every Democrat who ha auy ,e
gard for the future wellfas of his
party. no matter wha. fstlon he
brlOngs to, and this fact iss.nsin.
the independent movement p go to
pieces. Chairman Fanlkue Who
has just returned from New York,
IL well pleased with the plitical
situation there and beiieve that
the tide OF sentiment is nOwrun>
nlng so strongly in favor Of ,eua
tor Hill that he viii he eitted.
Even prominent Republicans are
now compelled to admit that beus
as been great change in lew
York within the past ten days. Ind
while they sill claim that Moion
will carry the State they have 8 l.
denly ceased To talk about the h
mensr majority he would recetp
over the Democratic candida Ar
Governor. In New York, Bruok
lyu, Albany and other cities th
registration has been "a heavy
in a presidential year, aud I'd
Democrats are greatly encouraged
Ivy it as an indication that the disI
trict leaders are hard at work and
fully determined to bring out the
tuli party vOte.-States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

1t is said that the expenses Of the
japan>Chiaa war, SO tar rs Japan
Is concerned. amounts 10 81 .O0D. 900
a day. The S5O. 900. 900 loan. which
the Government negotiated some
two months ago. is ahou; all sijeut 4.
aud the rnIlaio Is getting hard up
for chash. The diet will he asked
to authorize a foreign loan immedi>
lately. Ii the report he true, q yer,
large sun OF money must be want
eel. as When the last loan was put
On the market, the subscriptions in
Japan alone we're ti.rpe times as
much as the amount of bonds
offered. and Japan could probably
get Sl5O.O00,Q 900 at home without
any trOutle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

Tue NHilOnal ltPEiocratIc ExecuN
tive Committee by very large it,
lustrated poster is furnishing a
raritf object lesson to the voters Of
Mississippi This poster contains
these words from Cover Cleveland:
- The simple and plain duty which
We owe to the people ia to reduce
taxation to the necessary expenses
OF an economical operation Of the
government TIE poster states
that "evrry great battle tor human
irre,ium is wagrd around the qcrs
tion of taxation. Every advance
toward tree exchange Of commodity
IL an advance of civilization" aud
then proceeds 20 give the following
per cent of reduction by taa Demo-
cratic bill on material entering into
manui ictures from the Mckinley
bill rates. Ii says the "laborer
arises In the morning under the
new Democratic tariff with 81 rrdac>
Iinn of taxes on his flannel shirt of
30 per cent. on his trousers of 7Jl
per cent. his vest reduced So / per
cent. his coat reduced "a / per cent
aud shoes reduced 20 per cent. He
washes his face aul hands in q
bn"ket re.!ace'i % ] per cent. with
snap reduced 30 pei cent. and dtirs
h,mnplf on soItOn toSrI reduced
s. per cent. He puts sOne coai,
rriuced as per cent, in a stove
reduced 33s per cent. He ea's
breakfast from "a plate reduced As I
per cent, with a fork aud kniie re.
ducrd 53 per crut. aud seasons his
food with free salt, and smokes his
clay pipe reduced 81 per cent. and
reads that under tariff rrtnrm luT>
her, biudlng twine, grain bags. cots
ton ties. cotton baaging, copper.
Salt, wool agricultural implements
are Tree, d.. draws on bis over.
coat, reduced 70 per cent. and puts
on hat reduced II 80 per cent.
HIS vile urars a wooden dress res
d1ced 10 per cent, a hot reduced 10
per cent. wool stocking re,i" crd TAI
per cent. shoes reduced 20 per cent,
and puts on her WOODEN shawl re>
duced 761 per cent To help him
earn a living she uses thread re.
ducpd 2l5 per cent, with needles
reduced % I per cent, and uses
scissors reduced % / per cent. He
lies down on his bed reduced % ]
per cent, draws U5er him a sheet
reduced 80 per cent aud n blank ct
reduced IL l>l3 per cent, and hap
pity rontrnrlatrs reductions at caI>
pets 81 per cent, dress goods 46 per
cent, Tin plate, 46 per cent, china
IS per cent, mating 72 per cent,
pearl buttons al pr cent, gloves
4j per cent, pocket knives 6S ] per
cont
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

The Manufactures Record hes
'ieves that one of the greatest bless
ings that has ever befallen the
South is the low price OF cotton
dnriDg the last two years. Cons
trary to the opinion of those who
think that the SOuth's prosperity
would he enhanced 10y higher prices
for cotton this season the Mannfa~-
turers' Record believes that nine or
ten cents for cotton would ulti
mately prove a disaster to the
whole South. The low prices of
recent years have forced the farm.
era of the South into diversified
sgriculture--fOrced them to absn.
don cotton AS their ouly crop and
to raise their corn aud foodstutis at
hone.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

Congressman Sam Rohertson de-
feated his competition in the race
Tor the nomination for Congtess>
man frGm the Sixth District. Col.
Robertson has served his people
seveIal terms in the House of Rem
resentatives aud 1t Ia hoped he VIII
overcome all OppOsltIon and receive
his commission To represent the
Sixth district in Washington. He
will have both Popnlist and Rrpuh.
llcan opponents but will succeed III
Surviving them under.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

1t Is reported tha: Hon. B. F.
Jonas will he the nOminee OF the
Democratic party for Congress in
the Second district. Mr.. JoI,aS il
not only bourbon Democrat an.
an honest aud upright citizen. but
a man of experience aud of splendid
abilities. We would he proud to
hear of him receiving the nom,na
ton. aud are satisfied # the banner
OF Democracy is placed IN his hands
it will not trail in the dust of de>
feat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-19

Senator Blanchard has reached
this country from Europe aud says
he will 60 to South Louisiana at
once and engaged in political work.
He expresses his displeasure at the
action of the sugar planters in
leaving the party. As the Senator
is sugar man. aud vas the choice
of the SOntb Louisiana Legislators
tor Senator, we trust he will be abl..
to use his rabbit's foot In getting
them back into tho party.-Ex.