davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
REED IN THE WINDY CITY.
He Gives Chicagoans Pointers in
Their Own Particular Line.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Thomas B. Reed
addressed an audience of enthusiastic
Republicans tonight in the armory of
the First infantry. 1. N. G. The armory
is capable of holding fully 1000 peo-
pie, and 1t was damned to the doors
an hour before Mr. Reed began his adj
dress. The Hamilton Club of Chicago,
under whose auspices the meeting was
meeting on Wabash avenue. about
three squares from the armory. aid
this hall was also filled. When
MI. Reed left the armory for the
Wabash avenue meeting hewas escorted
by several of the Republican clubs with
bands and torches. Elk Gov. Richard
Oglesby was principal speaker after
MIR. Reed at the armory meeting. When
Chairman Dixon introduced Mr.. Reed
the applause was tremendous.
MI. Reed declared that with all the
oratory Of the past 5000 years the peo-
pie must find out by their
own personal experience the rel
alive value of protection and freq
tainty still existed regarding the senate
bill which was only to be settled by the
coming election. He called attention to
the deficit in revenues, pointing out
that the imports are not as great as
were expected. In closing, Mr.. Reed
urged the people of Illinois
to come tout of this valley
of the shadow of death and
climb the hills of happiness and pros
perity and go Oh to your rightful posi-
ton as the foremost state in the great
est country that the SIM shines on
There was a vast crowd at the over
flow meeting, but Mr.Re spoke only a
few minutes. Hon. Clark E. Carr and
others also spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
DAYTON,S BLUFF,

Mrs. Grubie. of Frances street. entertained
company of ladies at coffee on Friday aft
ernoOn.
Mrs MORROW. of Nelson avenue, will enter
tain the Iron Hall at her home next Monday
evening.
Mrs. Curtis. of Saltwater. was the guest of
Mrs. F. P. Atkins, of Brand street, during the
week.
Mrs. Margaret Hoatson. of Bates avenue,
has returned from five months trip in Eu-
rope.
The guests Of Mrs. Melvin, of East Seventh
street. left during the week for Dodge Cen
ter.
Mrs. Murrell and son. of Mendoza street.
have returned from a visit to North Dakota.
Mrs. Bell. of Conway street. entertained a
company Of friends last Monday evening.
Frank Dobbyn. of Mendoza street. is in
Winona attending the c. E. convention.
Miss Emily Starkey, of Fauquier street, is
at home frome from visit to st. Cloud.
Mrs. Comstock, of East Fourth street, left
Friday for visit to North Dakota,
Mrs. Mcdonald. of Conway street, has re-
turned from visit to Oelwein, 10.
Mrs. Hurst and family have moved from
the Marowe to the Euclid View
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Bell left Wednes-
day for visit to Baltimore.
Joe Osborne of st. Louis, is visiting friends
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

More wonderful grow the cures. and
more noted and prominent those who
have been cured by that greatest medi-
cine in the world, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
The strength Of these splendid testi.
monials. coming from well-known per-
sons, gives to them such convincing
power that the foremost men and wom>
en- in the land are taking it because
they know it will do exactly what peo-
pie say it will.
One Of the best known and honored
men. Hon. VIM. j. Fisher, of Whallons-
burg, n. Y, speaks as follows about
himself and his estimable wife.
mine years ago had malarial fever,
which developed into a severe case of
Bright's disease. L saw celebrated
specialist who said l could live but a
short time. l employed several emf
nent physicians. They all said l had
Bright's disease, but none of them cured
me-.
''My wife, who was using DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy with
great benefit. advised me to try it.
commenced using it and almost imme-
diately began to improve. l took. four
bottles and was then entirely cured and
made a we'll man in every respect. l
tell you 1t was WONDERFUL, THIS medicine
doing what no other medicines or ply
sicians could do. l don't wonder it has
got the name Of being a wonderful
remedy.
"My wife has been troubled with
erysipelas. salt rheum and nervous de-
bllity. She has tried several medicines.
but DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has done her more good
than anything she has ever taken. She
is rapidly getting well under its use.
We both consider this medicine the best
remedy in the world"
The wonderful cures performed by
Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

terests of the South. Nothing affords
the Republicans of the North more
pleasure than to welcome to fellowship
this great body of representative Amer
lean citizens who propose henceforth to
stand up for American interests. not in
one, but in all sections of our beloved
country. Only about one-tenth of the
amount of sugars we consumed prior
to the passing of the tariff law of 1890
was grown in the United States. The
Republican party believed that it was
better policy to put sugar on the free
list AMI pay bounty to every sugar
producer in our own country. In this
way we paid out a bounty of about SILL
100000 annually and saved S44.000,000
each year to the people of the country.
August repealed this bounty, made the
duty 20 per cent ad valorem, and then
the house passed supplementary bill
making sugar free-that you are to have
neither bounty nor tariff.
My fellow-cOuntrymen, the question
of tariff is business question. In the
truthful words of true American who
spoke as prophet forty years ago. we
NAV still declare that industry has its
campaigns and its battlefield and is
not vet beyond the need of entrench-
ments or Notifications.
God grant US the wisdom and virtue
to press forward on the shining path
thus opened plainly before us to the
end that our labor may be fully en-
ployed and fairly recompensed and
that age after age may witness the
rapid progress and growth of our peo-
pie in all the arts of peace. all the ele-
ments of national well being.
Gov. Mckinley was given supper at
the Hotel Royal, and at midnight
left on special train for Huntington
and Charleston, w. Va, where he
speaks Oh Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FORMED FOR A sELL-oUT.
They Will Be Sadly Disap-
pointed if They Expect
to Force a War.
NATIONAL WILL IGNORE.
No Meeting Will Be Called to
Discuss the Situa-
ton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The presi
dent, Nick Young, of the National Base
Ball league does not intend to call a
special meeting to consider the new
base ball association. He said: "The
members of the league do not want
any more base ball wars, but they
stand ready to defend their hard earned
| interests against what appears to be
nothing more than band of base ball
speoulators.
1.-THE situation has been thoroughly
surveyed, and we know every man, his
social and financial standing. sup
posed to be directly or indirectly
interested in the new association.
The impression prevails. after looking
over the field, that they are proceeding
upon the idea that the league, rather
than become involved In another strug-
gle. similar to that with the brother
hood will 90 down into its peck
cts and buy out the rival organlza-
ton. They will be sadly disappointed
If they are entertaining for single
| moment any such idea. Inc league
has Unbalanced, compact organiza-
| ton, and the market is stocked with
desirable players.
:sThere is one thing that can be stated
with all fraHkhess. and that is the
league does not intend to enter into a
competitive contest of dollars for
the services of popular players
in the league. If they are
disposed to place their loyalty
| to the parent organization on the auc-
| ton block. they are at liberty to do so:
if they deliberately violate the terms
i of the National agreement ana desert
i the league, they must understand that
they deliberately place themselves upon
! the blacklist. SO far as the league IS con-
| cerned, for all time to come.
New players are being developed
| base ball PLAYERS trust to dictate the
policy of the league"
In this connection Mr.. Young called
| attention to the number of new and
young players developed i'll the National
| league during the past year. and to con-
tracts already signed with promising
! PLAYERS of smaller leagues for the next
season.
MIR. Young explains his absence from
| league headquarters last week by stat
! ing that he went into SeclulSon tent
pOrarily to figure out and promulgate
! the official averages for the season just
closed. m
The fall meeting of the league will be
called for the 14th of November, and
it will be held in New York. Inc
pennant will be formally awarded
] to the Baltimore club. and the annual
reports of the secretary and treas
urer of the league will be submitted.
The showing promises to be satisfactory
from a financial standpoint. and a
! general rounding up of the leagues
business affairs will indicate a
fairly prosperous season, in spite OF
the hard times. Any question arising
as to the runored changes in the MEM
bership of the league will probably be
deferred until the spring meeting prior
to the opening of the next champion
| ship season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NO APPEAL FOR BRECK.
MADELINE,s $4,000 JUDGMENT
STANDS.
Y aluable More as an Evidence Of
Revenge Than as Monetary
Speculation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The BrecAin-
ridge Pollard case is now formally out
Of court. the notice of appealing by
Col. Breckenridge at the close Of the
trial having been docketed and dis
missed on motion of Calderon Carl
isle. Miss Pollard's counsel. The action
of the court was merely one of form.
counsel for Breckinridge having failed
to follow up their notice of appeal
by further proceedings within the
time provided by law. This ends
the case with judgment for the $751;
standing in Miss P6llard's favor against
Col. 5feckinridge. Though the judg-
ment stands on record fin court here the
general opinion is that Miss Pollard
will be unable to collect as Col. Brock
inridge is not known to have any
property which can be attached to
satisfy it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
A NEW FIRM.

Bacon, Stone u Co. Start Out
With Splendid Promise. -.
1t looks like old times when we see
the old firm OF Bacon & Stone in bust
ness again. as ten years ago they were
at the head of the real estate business
in st. Paul, aud have both followed the
business more or less since. They are
old hands, and both winners in their
business. and we predict them the great
est success. A. M. Peabody is the c6m-
pany of the firm, and Messrs. Peabody.
Bacon and Stone are also the parttfers
in the firm of Peabody & Co., bankers
and brokers. handling bonds, stocks.
commercial paper exchange etc.. and
which will be looked after by Mr. Pea
body. .-.- -.nA
They have taken the offices formerly
occupied by the Security Trust COM
pany, 105 and 107 East Fourth street, on
ground floor. National German Amer
lean bank, and are equipped to do bust
ness in the old way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

George Washington was born in Vir-
glnia. Feb. %, 1882. His father was
wealthy, but died when George was a
mere boy. Mt. Vernon. his future home,
was left to him some years later by a
half brother. He had three brothers
and two sisters. At the outbreak of
the Revolution he was reputed to be
the wealttiest man in the colonies. He
was appointed COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the colonial armies, June, IT'S. After
the war he retired to his farm. where
he lived a quiet lite until April 30, 1883,
when he took the oath of Office as the
first president of the United States.
After serving eight years as president
he again returned to his farm. In 179S,
at the prospects of a war with France,
he was a second time appointed COM
handkerchief OF the Americon
armies. On Dec. 70. 1899. he was ex-
posed to cold and snow for several
hours willis in the saddle, which caused
an attack of-acute Laryngitls. He was
repeatedly bled. and as might be eX-
pected from such treatment, sank rap
idly and died Dec. IA. Had Washing
ton lived in this day and in this city, he
would have gone to the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute. had his throat properly
treated. and thus prolonged valuable
life for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HISTORIAN FROUDE DEAD.
Short Sketch of the Life OF tho
| Famous English Author.

Short Sketch of the Life OF , tho
Famous English Author.
LONDON. Oct. 2O.-James Anthony
Froude, the historian, died at $3.50 this
morning.
Mr.. Froude first came into promi-
hence in 1S4S by his Nemesis of Faith. I
which caused sensation. 1t was in
the nature of protest against the rev.
erence of the Established church for
what Mr.. FrOude designated ths ''Ht.
brew Mythology" and 1t received .set
we're condemnation from the au-
thorities of the University OF Ok
ford. In fact. so great was the storm
which Froude's book brought down
upon him that he deemed it prudent to
resign his fellowship, and he was
obliged to forfeit leadership in Tas-
mania. After lapse of forty years he
was, in 1892. appointed to the chair Of
modern history at Oxford, made vacan
by the death of the distinguished his
torian, Prot. Edward A. Freeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NOT GORMAN'S FIGHT.
Maryland Senator Will Not Take
Part in New York.

maryland senator VIII NOT lake
Part in New York.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Senator Cor
man returned to his home in Lauren.
Maryland, from New York and spent
few hours today at the capitol.
In response to questions he said
that he knew nothing more of the
situation in New York politics than he
had seen published in the newspapers,
and said that he had not conferred
with any of the Democratic leaders
while in New York. He declined to
make any prophecies as to the result of
the campaign or to discuss the situation
further than to say that it was very
complicated. He eontradicted the re.
port which has been circulated to the
effect that he would take the stump
for Senator Hill in New York.
80 far as l know now," he said, II
shall not return to New York during
the campaign, and it is not my purpose
to make speeches anywhere. l think l
am entitled to a rest, and l decided
when congress adjourned to make no
speeches anywhere during the recess"
The senator's health, which was very
poor during the latter part of the last
session. has improved somewhat, but he
says it is not all that he could desire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SURPRISE TO TIGERS,
Cornell Boys Make the Princeton
Kickers w ork for Victory.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The first
game of the season in this season
between two college football teams
was played today on ManhattanfieId and
to the great surprise of Princeton, Cor
nell made touchdown. while Prince
ton could get but two touch-downs
from which goals were kicked, leav-
ing the score IL to in favor
of Princeton. Before the game was
begun the Cornell men were trying to
get odds that Princeton would not
score more than twenty-fo four points to
nothing. and when Cornell got
its touchdown the wearers
of the red and white nearly
yelled themselves hoarse. The game
showed very clearly that Cornell is the
gamer by the new rules. as they do bet
ter in all open game than the heavy
men from Princeton. 1t showed, more
over, that Princeton is behind her
players of last year. The fumbling of
the Princetons was more noticeable
than that of Cornell, and several times
the ball was lost 1t critical point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
TAMMANY TICKET GOES.


Grant Will Not Demand a Change
in Congressional Nominees.
New YORK. Oct. 20.-Late this after
noon it was given OUT that Candidate
Grant would not make demand for the
reorganization of the congressional
ticket. This will leave six candi-
dates in each of seven of the
nine city districts: Republican. Tam.
many, Democratic, State Democratic,
Socialistic Labor, Prohibition and
Peoples. The parties last named have
made no nomination in the Seventh
district. and in the Eleventh William
Sulzer is on both the Democratic tickets.
Patrick Diver, police justice and Tam
many leader of the Second district, re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ADLAI IN MISSOURI.
He Begins Tour of the State at
st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Oct. 20. - Vice
President Stevenson reached here
this evening from Cairo, ILL.,, on a
special train and was Immediately
driven to Suburban hall, where he de-
livered an address. Owing to the fact
that his coming was rather uncertain,
the crowd present was not as large as
it might have been, but those in attend
ance made up in enthusiasm what was
lacking in numbers.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Campbell introduced
the vice president, who was accorded
an enthusiastic welcome. His remarks
were devoted to review of the tariff.
In his address he showed the effects of
thirty years of Republican legislation
in the interests of centralized power.
and dwelt at length upon the reforms
made by the Democrats during the
eight months just ended.
When MIR. Stevenson finished his ad.
dress be visited the exposition and
spent an hour there, this being the clos.
ing night. Sunday night he leaves here
for speech-making tour of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

the Kansas q Arkansas Valley branch,
was held up by four or five masked men
at Coretta siding, seven miles east of
Wagner. l. T., at 10 o'clock tonight.
An empty car was placed on the
main track, and the train struck
it. The robbers commenced terrible
onslaught. and four or five persons are
reported shot. The reports are meager.
The train at this hour is being backed
into Wagner. But little money is said
to have been secured. The robbery was
the work of Cook and his desperate gang
of outlaws who have recently been ter
rorizing the citizens of the territory.
For two months past all railroads
passing through the territory have been
heavily guarded IN fear of an attack,
and many shipments into the terri
tory have been refused by the
express company. Many depreda-
tons of the gang. especially within
the past week or two, have shown
WHO PiGCoutiOu W nave Uccu tlIuGly.
For days the gang has been represented
as being at different points planning a
robbery, and thorough preparations
were made to meet the expected attack.
The outlaws evidently anticipated a
desperate resistance and began their
work with fierce fighting. All the cars,
excepting the sleeper. were
Shot Full of Holes,
and not a whole window remains. The
train struck the obstruction of cars
across the track after being shunted
onto siding. the outlaws having thrown
switch. The money secured was
from the local safe. During the fusilade
Jack McHara. advance agent of the
McHara minstrel show, received a shot
in the forehead. How serious it is is
not known. He was in one of the
passenger coaches at the time. The
train was in charge of Engineer Harris
and Conductor w. j. Dunkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

remedy have become so widespread that
everybody takes 1t. The best physicians
everywhere advise and recommend its
use, for they know its great and remark
able power to cure. Use 1t if you wish
to get back your health.
Why waste time In trying uncertain
and untried remedies when here is a
physicians prescription. discovery
made by the greatest living specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

MR.. MICHAEL GREEN. the we'll
known builder, who has lived In ST.
Paul most of the time during the last
quarter of a century. suffered for years
with catarrh. This finally went to the
lungs and caused asthma. After trying
many doctors, many remedies and a trip
to California without cure. he, i'll 1898,
tried the Copeland physicians, he was
cured and cured to stay cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

REV. E. P. LEWIS. pas tor of the
Ninth Presbyterian church, st. Paul.
Mimi, says: II have been treated, and
some members of my family, by Dr..
Hunt, of the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute, and am satisfied that he is
thoroughly competent and honest as a
physician"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Willard 8. Dennis

Has just received an enormous Ship
ment of imported cigars-Ronao and
Juliet, Carolina, Don Josefa aud Mer>
cantile-which are materially reduced
in price on account of the new tariff.
Lovers OF fine cigars get the benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

MR.. WILLIAM ANDERSON, the
well-knQwn and popular salesman of
Hoxsie & Jaggar, wholesale fruit and
provision merchants, was treated for
catarrh of the head aud stomach during
the summer of 1892 by the Copeland
physicians, and now. after the lapse of
more than two years. is still we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Democrats Enthuse.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 20.-The DEM
ocratic campaign in Detroit was opened
tonight by an immense and enthusiastic
mass meeting at the Auditorium, COM
prising upwards of 1900 people Ad.
dresses were made by Hon. Spencer o.
Fisher, candidate for governor, and
Congressman Levi T. Griffin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FREE.

Consultation. whether at office
,er by letter. free. No Charge what
ever for thorough eXaminatio n,
diagnosis of your case and all adj
vice. IfyOu live at distance write
for a symptom blank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

7' W NJ U HA-III-Is'
DR.. Greene, of So West 18th ST.. New
York City? If you lake this medicine
you can consider yourself under DR..
Greene'S direct professional care, and
you can consult him or write to him
about your case freely and without
charge. This is guarantee that this
remedy will cure possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
:
ST. PAUL Loses.
Duluth High school Boys Play
Football Well. ~

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2o.-The Central
high school eleven was defeated this
afternoon by the Duluth high school
team after the hardest and prettiest
match Duluth has ever seen. The scort
was 16 to 10. and it was anybody's game
up to the end. A reception was given
this evening for the ST. Paul boys III
the assembly room at the high school, |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

MR.. w. E. ADAMS, with G. Gotzian
& Co., the great shoe manufacturers of
the Northwest. says: "Can l recon-
mend these physicians who have done
SO much for me? Wen, l should say
yeS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CORBETT HAS SIGNED.
Now When FitZ Puts Up His
Money the Fight Is Assured.

Boston, Oct. GOV. A. Brady. Cor
belts manager, after signing for Cor
bett the articles containing the latest
stipulations by Fitzsimmons forwarded
them to Phil Dwyer. of New York.
Brady said that all that remains to be
done is for FitZsimmons to post $500,
ana thus complete the $4,000 deposit
required. the full amount of which is to
be posted by next May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Once Used, They are Always In Favor

The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness,
or constipation, sour stomach, loss of ap-
petite, coated tongue, indigestion, OF
dyspepsia, windy be1chings, heart
burn" pain and distress after eating,
and kindred arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. Put up in glass
walls, therefore'always fresh and reliable.
One little Pellet" is a laxative, two
are mildly cathartic. AS a dinner
pill" to promote digestion, take one
each day after dinner. To relieve dis
tress from over-eating, they are I'M
equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules; any child will readily take
them. Address for free sample,
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso.
CITATION, 66a Main Street Buffalo, n, Y.