davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
The Proportion Has Increased
20 Per Cent. in 40 Years.
The Boston Journal Asks,
what the Remedy?"
And Finds the Answer Not
a Hard One.
A quarter OF All Deaths Due
to American Disease.

The Boston Journal is certainly to be
admired
One of Boston's greatest newspapers.
1t frankly devotes some of its energetic
editorial space to the subject. which at
this season is Of more importance to
this and every community than all 9th
er topics.
"One hears the voice of the man
whose knowledge of nerves is almost
unoouDded," SAYS the Journal. Saving
that beyond any dispute nervousness is
growing upon US at frightful rate.D
Quoting from DR.. Weir Mitchell il
continues: In some busy centers he
nnds that the number OF deaths due TO
nervous causes has increased 20 ner
cent IN forty years; that one-fourth of
the deaths Eow are from nervous dis
eases; His opinion is very confident.
too' that the Americans are, from this
cause, becoming Short-Iiyed DeoDIe -
A clear statement of the neryous
weakness among the dwellers in cities
and towns would send a pang of horror
ana alarm through the country.
women are more under the influence
OF THIS terrible seourge than men: and
Town JEWELLERS more than country folk.
The journal asks what is the remedy.
and nnds an answer readily.
hundreds OF tired mothers. anxious
housewives, school teachers and too
ambitious schOlars-the very flower of
American womanhOod-yield to the
straln OF the serious affairs or life. Over
WORK ana unnatural worry condo mn
q
after years on sofa or in a sick room.
and To De burden instead of a helm to
those who are dearest 10 them.
OftentIneS eXcraciating pain as in
neuralgia. rheumatism and heart trou-
DE. out more often ESPECIALLY ir the
spring. that tired feeling is uature'e
cry Tor better nutrition in order 10 re-
sist the fearful strain on the nerves and
vital organs. Tue remedy is known to
every physician and 10 thousands who
nave been benefited by II. Men aud
women who find themselves getting
irritable. nervous, thin. run down
ana allIng should take Paine's celery
compound. Ii feeds tired. exhausted
nerves, stores the blood with food for
the wasted tissues, and purifies il of the
impure numors which result from lis
Staenant, unhealthy condition.
Nothing has ever eoualed Paine's
celery compound Tor giving tone Id the
stomach and a renewed appetite. 1t
strikes TO the root Of rheumatism. npu-
Tai2la. GlSeases OF the heart. tht. liver
kidneys, and all disorders due TO mar
thin blood and underfed nerves. Poor
appetite. continual headaches. loss of
strength. nervous debility. and scrofu-
lous, unhealthy condition OF the skin at
this season are sure signs OF nervous
weakness.
Falne's celery compound will rob one
OF tbs run down" feeling, the Ianruor
ana dependency that come from badly
nourlshrd nerves, thin. pale blood. and
underfed organs OF tie body.
New liTp. a buovant feelinu and tim
JoyouSness of health viii come when
plenty OF good red blood begins to FIJI
the arteries ana invigorate the svsten.
This Is jus: what Paine's celery com
pound Is doing for thousands of tired
men and women throughout the whoI4
extent OF the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Competition VIII Rule.

Special 10 Inc Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Congress-
man Boen announces that he will I'LL
the appointments TO the Annapolis and
West Point cadetships from the Seventh
district by appointment through CON-
petitive examination. The board 10 be
named later wili meet at Mnorhead
Tuesday, April 8. 1894. and continue III
session. until the task is completed. The
candidate for Annapolis must be be-
tween fifteen and twenty years of age.
and will enter the academy on May 10
next. The candidate for West Point
must be not less than eighteen nor more
than twenty-five. and the successful
candidate viii enter the school in june.
1895. No one candidate is eligible tor
both examinations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
NEW INDIAN POLICY.
Important Changes Determined
On by a House Committee.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The con-
sideration of the bills for the ratification
OF the treaties between government
commissions and various Indian tribes
for the REIMBURSEMENT of their lands by
the house Indian affairs committee has
resulted in the determination of the
committee on new policy regarding
certain features of such agreements.
One of these will be to require settlers
on the lands, purchased or otherwise,
acquired from the Indians, to reside
on land taken by them for period of
three years, instead of fourteen months
as now, with the privilege thereafter of
paying certain amount and obtaining
title. This, the committee believes. will
not work injury to honest settlers. but
will be for their best interests. Another
departure decided upon by the commit
tee is to hereafter limit 10 per cent
annually the interest to be paid by the
government on deferred payments for
lands secured from the Indians. The
committee believe this is ample interest.
especially as it can borrow money at a
less rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
RUSSIA AND CHINA
Have an Understanding in Regard
to Imnortant Territory.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. - The
steamship Gaelic, from Yokohama ana
Hong Kong. with adYices to Feb. "a
arrived today. Ii is reported that Russia
and China have come to a secret under
standing regarding the Pamirs. Accord
ing 10 a shanghai paper, Count Cassini.
Russian minister al the Chinese capital.
has received the highest decoration
lying within the power of the emperor
OF China 10 give, namely. the Shuan
Lung, or double dragon, first division.
first class. This honor is the highest
ever conferred on a foreigner. The
paper remarks that Count Casslni must
have rendered extraordinary services TO
China. or China must be extremely
anxious 10 propitiate the Russian ruler.
Yokohama adyices announce con-
tinued election disturbances. Many
Sosm have been arrested. Several per
sons have been killed and wounded at
political meetings. Gendarmes have
been sent 10 kokOshima 10 keep the
peace. Toehiji and other pretectures
have applied Tor gendarmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
INCOME TAX.
Senator Hill Will Lead the As.
sauIt Against 1t.

WASHINGTON. March g. Undoubt-
eddy there will be a determined effort
when the tariff bill reaches the senate
TO have the income tax feature OF the
bill eliminated, and it looks as if the
Democratic senators who are not salts
fed with the bill would make this por-
ton of it their chief point of attack.
Senator Hill will lead OF in the assault
upon the income tax in his forthcoming
speech, and he probably will be sup
ported by Senators Smith, Brice,
Murphy and a few other Demo-
crotlc senators. as well as by
majority of the Republican
senators. The opponents of the tax
claim that the bill will provide sufficient
revenue 10 meet the requirements or
the government without the additional
amount which the levy on incomes
would give, and that because OF this
fact there is no longer any excuse for II.
The majority, if not all the Democratic
members. or the finance committee viii
hold out stubbornly for the tax. One of
them has said that he believes il 10 be
the most popular feature of the bill,
and while they would expect TO lose
some Democratic votes on an amend
ment to strike out this portion of the
bill they would get the votes or all three
of the Popullst senators and or about
ten OF the Republican senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Cbampion Corbett Talks.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Speaking in
regard 10 the published statement OF
tie splendid form in which the colored
pugllist. Peter jackson. stripped in
New York today TO have his measure
ments taken. Champion Jim CorbetI
said: If jackson viii add or cause
10 be added $4,000 10 the stakes
il viii do more than anything
else 10 convince me of the excellence or
his physical condition. am anxious 10
mset jackson. but have no adyices AT
present indicating just when tlght can
be arranged. As stated before. l have
ny business 10 lUOk after and cannot
waste too much title. l was heavy
loser on this account by reason OF the
Tine used in training for the Mitchell
contest. ana 1 no not want 10 nor Will l
repeat my experience with tie Coney
Island club. II takes time TO book
SHOW and II must be done in advance,
so unless some responsible club or
athletic organization comes 10 the front
with substantial backing pretty soon
the fight viii nave 10 20 over for seven
or eight months. for ! have stipulated
there must be three months lnlerYen-
hon between the signing OF the articles
and the date of the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Building Permits

TotaI, eig hteen transfers. S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
JACKSON is EXAMINED.
re HIS LARGER CHEST AND LONGER
REACH THIN c5R5ETE.
PROVES TO BE1NPRrME SHAPE

Dr. Gibbs Thinks That the Coll
ored Pugiiist VIII Surely Win
-Corbett Says He Is Anxious
to Meet jackson. But Does Not
Know When the Fight will
Occur.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Peter Jackson
was examined and measured by DR..
John Wilson Gibbs today. DR.. Gibbs
found Jackson TO be in good physical
condition with the exception OF silent
cough, due to an attack OF the grip A
comparison of the measurements shows
that Corbett has the better size OF the
biceps. jackson has the largest chest
and a greater EXPANSION. He once won
the amateur diving championship OF
Australia. going seventy yards below
the water in fifty-eight seconds.
Corbett has always been considered
10 have a long reach, but it is nothing
compared TO Peters. Jackson APP
peared to have fine shoulder develop
ment. The muscles started from his
neck and stood out hard ana firm. DR..
Gibbs examined the pugilist to see If
there were any traces Of blood disease.
but found none. Jackson looked better
than when here last. His eve was
clear and ms skin seemed smoother and
more elastic. He did not have
much superiuous flesh and DR..
Gibbs remarked that ne would not
have to take OF much to get into
condition. Peter said he could not tell
al what weight ne would fight. Perhaps
1856 pounds would not be out OF Inc way
as a guess on the subject jackson
told the doctor thai the nOse-bleedIng TO
WHICH he was formerly subject had
stopped entirely. He regards himself
as in perfect condition. Dr. Gibbs IS
an enthusiastic admiTer of the cOlored
pugilist and thinks he viii win sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
WANTS TO SURRENDER.
Admiral da Cana Considers the
Rebel Cause Homeless

Rio JANEIRo. March 9.-There are
reasons to believe that Admiral da
Cana considers the chances OF success
on the part OF the insurgents almost
hopeless. and that he is seeking an op-
portunity TO surrender 10 the foreign
commanders. This is thought to be
due to the failure of De Mello to rein
force him from the south, and to the
fear that he may be overwhelmed at
any time by the arrival of the govern
ment i-eI. This fleet is now engaged
i'll mysterious movements between this
harbOr ana Cape FRO in the daytime
the vessels of the squadron are 10 be
seen in the vicinity OF Cape Frin. while
at night they hover near the entrance
to the Rio haTbur 1t is thought that
the squadron is waiting for some vessel
or vessels. but whether 1t expects to be
reinforced or TO intercept the enemy
can only be conjectured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

A trip from Minneapolis and ST. Paul
TO California can he made today cheaper
Than 1t ever could be made. 1t will
cost you only $3.50 TO 90 from Mime
apoliS ana ST. Paul 20 California
via The Northwestern Line with
its superior service, and it will cost
YOU only S5I3O 10 20 TO California and
come back any time within sixty DAYS.
Ticket agent at lj9 East Third street
Will tell YOU all about this low rate ana
the superior service offered by TINS line.
Drop IN and talk II over with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
CAPlTOLs WON.
The Enterprise Club Is Badly
beaten.

The bowlers al Amort's alleys made
things lively last night. The tourua-
1nent game played OF was between the
Enterprise and Capitol clubs. The
latter were the winners in a score OF
!. 522 TO 1920. The Capitol club has an
untarnished escutcheon thus far in the
present tourney. last night marking
their eighth victOry-not one defeat
having been scored against them.
Three of the members of the Enter
prise boys. though ther club was de-
feated. did good work and jumped over
the 200 mark. Hartman stood first.
Dietrich second and Friesenhahn third
in This respect. SIX OF the Capitol bowl
crs went above 2O0-Bork making a run
Of 250. Knapp was a good second with
2S9 TO his credit. The following score
tells the whole story OF this splendid
contest:
Enterprise Club - Kraniger. 100:
Friesenhahn, 2I3: Weinhagen, ISL:
Dietrich, POS; Pinska. l63: Oertel, III !;
Hartman. Total. l,320.
Capitol Club-Berreau. 2O6: Knapp.
239; Seng. 100; y. B rk. go: N.Walter.
~; p. Heck. 20. Total, 1,522.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
CASE WITHOUT MERIT.
Effort to Sever the Great Wester.
STsIem

EHorI TO sever the Great Westere
System.
Brief mention has been made thar
next Monday briefs will be submit,.,
at New York by James NJ. French. in
the suit for an injunction against the
Chicago Great Western and tile Chicago.
St. Paul & Kansas City railroad com
panies and the Metropolitan Trust com.
pany. Mr.. french owns stock in the
two railroad companies The object of
the injunction is an attempt to sever
the connection of the two railroads and
to prohibit the Chicago Great Western
from giving mortgage on the Kansas
City 10 secure an issue of bonds. Dan
w. LAWYER. general counsel of the Chi
cago Great Western, was seen yesterday
in referenc TO this matter. He said:
lyon can say that there is no Inerit
whatever in the case'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Attbe AGE of 1O7
Dahlonega ga Special.

Dahlonega (Ga-) Special.
The death of Uncle Sergeant" the
at the age of I07 occurred al tho county
p0orhouse yesterday. When the whites
first pushed up into North Georgia,
seventy years ago. Sergeant was already
among the Cherokees. accepted as one of
them. He not only outliyed these early
friends.b but has seen several generations
of his own race pass away. AT the age
OF ninely-eight he married for the first
time, the bride being a widow OF fifty.
She round him too set in his ways for
endurance, and quit him after week.
For number OF years he has been an
inmate of the poorhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
A TEMPORARY GAIN.
z. G. Dun & Co.'S -.eyiew OF the
business World.

EA- W. ~ 0u a W. -sfFleW Oh the
business World.
NEW YORK, March 9.-R. q. Dun &
Co. weekly review of trade says: Eyl-
dences of present improvement In bust
hess multiply. but Confidence III future
Improvement does not seem TO increase.
There is more business and a larger
production by Industries, for the season
has arrived when greater activity is
necessary il dealers stocks are to be
replenished. and those who cannot
make calculations beyond few mopths
are the more anxious 10 crowd as much
trade as they safely can into these
months. LII SOME branches OF distribu-
ton. however, there are indications of
diminishing demand for goods. and
an evident preference for medium ana
io.T- priced articles. while the known re-
ducilon IN wages and family expendi-
lures lead many 10 feel somewhat less
cnnfident that business viii soon re-
cover its former volume. Undertakings
reaching belo short time are not
made With greater freedom. and, in
spite Of larger present demand. prices
of manufactured goo Is tend downward
The must distinct gain is in iron and
,rl manufactures The ontpu. of pi-
iron INCREASED lO per cent, though il is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded:
James C Michael ct TX to Wilson
j Reiss. 1t 7. blk l. J c Stoups
add to Summit Park 8, 900
John p French to The Capitol
Building society, Its Il and Is,
blk 6. Hazel Park DIV No B. -. LOO
Robert McMenemy to William J
McMenemy ct al, pit II Is. Hoyt's
Out lois 6.O0O
Mary Z Mor0ng ct Tx TO Dudley
Fitzpatrick, 1t Is, blk 8, Ran
Som'S add. .... AS
Russell r Dorr ct TX to John IRE,
blk l, Hiawatha Park add. and
y sw = ne Z Sc sec Il.
town q, range 23........ .......13, PA
William Dawson Jr to Thomas
Grace, 1t 6, blk 2, BeEnheimer's
add. -. 800
Frederick c Wagner TO William D
Stewart. und 4 Ii 10. Dix 1, Gar
B6IU I dI S0O
5 B Ramaiey ct al to w Rama
ley, Its 3 and 5. blk 20 and Its,
blk n. Ramaley'5 Park 300
Irvine Z Epson 10 z W Roths-
child, Ii 19. blk z. Fawcett's add 500
Joseph Picna TO Emma Funk. n
1t l, blk 9, Terrace Park. 300
AdOiphus Z Tenney to Annie Ten
ney. 1t s. blk 8, Woodland Park. 400
l 2 Kelsey ct TX 10 Maria
Cutler and husband. 1t 20. blk 4,
Second add 10 New Brighton . 1.600
Peter Peterson To w Timber
lake. 1t 16, blk 3, j r Weide
add. ...-.. 100
Fred q James to E q Wolton. Ii u
blk 3. Syndicate add MiRneap-
oils stock yards. 500
-Four unpubiished--- 1850
Total Qio bfoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

of the stats in indoor base ball were
played this evening at armory hail be-
the Wlnonans and the Company E and
c team, of st. Paul. The latter team
was defeated in both games. The score
of the first was Il TO s; of the second. Is
to u The St. Paul boys PLAYED under
the disadvantage of smaller hall than
they were accustomed to. and 10 this is
due in a measure their defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Great Northern Strike.

SEATTLE, Wash, March "a reduc-
ton in wages just announced in the
mechanical department of the Great
Northern ROAD has resulted in the strike
of number OF men in this city. Car
cleaners were cut from $50 to sSl, car
repaIrers from $50 10 $50. ana their fore
men from S75 to $40. All the men
affected in this city quit work, but their
places were mostly filled by green men.
This cut in wages Is general in this
class Of Morkmen I'll along Inc liue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
REED RESIGNS.
Steps Out of superintendency of
Motive Power.

Among the various railroad changes
one remains TO be chronicled from the
chicago Great Western. w. T. Reed.
Superintendent OF motive power. has
resigned de Will probably take a DO
sItlon IN the East-Pessibiy in Canada.
In 1885 MIR. Reed quit the service of the
Grand Trunk, ana Went into that of
General Manager Egan, at that tina
general superintendent of the Canadian
PacIfic's western division. Mr.. Reel
was master mechanic for the Great
Northern in 1856. His fortunes seem to
have been indissolubly mingled with
those Of Mr.. Egan. as when the latter
assumed his position with the CbIcago
Great Western Mr.. Reed went with MIN
TO that r,,ad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Some Soft Rerths

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The presi-
dent today appointed Walter L. Wilson.
of West Virginia. sen OF Chairman
Wilson, OF the ways and means commits
tee; Lewis Green Stevenson, of Illinois.
son OF Vice President Stevenson: Henry
A. Dent,of Alabama; Philip NJ. Mohun.
OF the District of Columbia: William
jackson Little. of New York. ana Sam
mel McGOuan. of South Carolina, TO be
assistant paymasters in the navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
1t Is All Fixed.

NEW 7 ORK, March 9. The fact that
the members OF the Western Turf con-
gress and the new Jockey club have ar
rived at an agreement concerning profits
ana debarring objectionable characters.
and was told by the Associated Press
yesterday, was confirmed this evening,
after final conference between the
representatives OF the associations. No
agreement was signed as the Westerners
pTeperred 10 have the papers sent home
for signature by officials OF the CLUBS in
the congress. Ali details. however.
were arranged tins afternoon. This
statement Is made on the authority of
Secretary NUsburE, OF the Jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Officers Elected.

The ST. Paul Chess, Checker and
Whist club has elected officers for the
ensuing six months Those chosen are
as follows: President, q. NJ Metcalf !;
vice president, George Sommers Jr. /;
secretary. Robert Erwin: treasurer.
Norman Fetter: librarian, ID. :. Sperry;
directors, Geurge L. Bnnn, DR.. c. b.
Witherle, William Hudson and Grier
NJ. Orr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Demands an indemnity

BUENos AYREs. March "a dispatch
from Rio JaReirO states that the Ger
man admiral has demanded of the in
surgent commander the payment of an
indemnity tor the seizure of a lighter
which was flying the German flag and
also for firing upon a German steam
launch. The lighter the time ii was
seized was lying alongside the German
steamer Catania. According TO the dis
patcn, Admiral ia Cana has aceeded to
the demands of the German admiral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Pool for Charity.

The match game at continuous pool
between j. l. Malone. the expert, and
Joe Gruber, which is to occur Monday
night, will take place at the Hotel
Metropolitan. and julie Mayer will act
as referee. The proceeds of this exhibi-
ton are to be devoted 10 a worthy OBJ
Ject. They viii be turned over to the
fund for the relief of the UNEMPLOYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Lamoreaux' Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 9. -Commis-
sloner LamoreauX. OF the general land
Office, after examining into the question
OF approvals of land grants i'll tie upper
peninsula of Michigan to The Portage
Lake u Lake Superior Ship Canal
company, decided today that nearly
69.000 acres OF land were enormously
approved 10 that company in 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Shnrr House Session.

WASHINGTON. March 9-In the house
today, after transacting some business
OF minor importance, the house went
into committee of the whole for the fur
ther consideration of the District of
Columbia bill. In the course Of debate
Mr.. KiIgore denounced the district press
as subserYient tools of jobbers i'll the
district TO plunder the district.
AT O'clock the debate closed, and
voting took place Oh various amend
ments. At O'Clock. without complet-
ing the consideration OF tue bill, the
house tuoF a recess until O'Clock, the
evening session to be devoted to private
pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Jake Gaudaur Accents.

TORONTO, Ont, March 8. - Jake
Gaudar, the worlds champion oarsman,
will now duble in England, as we'll as
at Austin. Tex, with Ed Durham. Ham
Ions nephew. They have cabled the
acceptance of Sullivan and Harding's
challenge for a race next July OH the
Thames for $500. Gauduar has ae-
cepted Harding's challenge for a single
Seuil race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Pettigrew Wants TO Know.

WASHINGTON. March "A resolution
by Senator Pettigrew was adopted in
the senate today calling for information
from the state department as TO any
changes IN weight or Eneness of silver
coins in India, Russia or Argentine in
the last twenty years. variations of
prices in those countries, and whether
production and export of articles have
increased or decreased in those coun-
tries