davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
SLEEPLESSNESS,

There is nothing like the ESTOKN A.
TIVE NERVINE discovered by the
great specialist, DIR. MILES, to cure ali
nervous diseases, as Headache. the
Blues, Nervous PrOstratiOn, sleep
Iessness, Neuralgia, St.Vitus Dance.
Fits and Hysteria. Many physicians
use 1t in their practice, and say the results
are wopderfuh.- We have hundreds of testi-
monials like these from druggists: I'VE have
never known anything like it. Snow g. Co,
Syracuse. n. Y Every bottle SOLD brings
words of praise."-J. G. Wolf Hillsdaie,
Mich 1.-The best seller we ever had"
Woodwork d Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
s'Nervine sells better than anything we ever
had. III. F. Wyatt & Co., Concord, N. II.
II contains no Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co,
Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Ierday forenoon. He was guest at tn
cottage of Mrs. Tanner, and was take
i'll Wednesday night, dying at 1O:4O u
IN. yesterday. Hewas the vice presi
dent of the Dime Savings Bank of Pc.
oria. His wife Is on the ocean home
ward bound from a tour Of Europe, am
will learn of her bereavement onl,
when she lands in America. The bod,
Will be shipped for Peoria this evening
by William Daimler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
YACHT RACES TO-DAY.
The Event on White Bear Lake a
Day Ahead.

Day Ahead.
Secretary McKechine, of the White
Bear Yacht club, yesterday sent out the
following bulletin for the races OF to-
day:
Next races, Friday, Sept. Z, 1894; club
course: start $3.50.
First-class sloops; second champion
ship race; first won by Katy D.
Secoud-class Sloops; second champion
ship race; first won by Hornet.
Catboats; first race for a cup to be
given by j. W. Taylor.
Members will notice these races are
ordered for Friday. There will be a
base ball match in Minneapolis on Sat.
urday for the benefit of the sufferers by
the disastrous forest fires, and all good
men and true are urged to help the
fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
MlSMATED PAIR.
Wife Alleges Cruelty and Asks a
Divorce.

Wife Alleges Cruelty and Asks a
Divorce.
Katie NJ. Lewis asks for decree of
divorce from Brady p. Lewis, alleging
inhuman treatment and desertion. They
were married at st. Paul, March 2, 1885.
She is twenty-six and he thirty-four
years old. They have nine-year-old
daughter. The husband Is accused of
beating his wife in the face with his
fists. blachening her eyes and cheeks by
the blows. He, as alleged, called her
vile names and accused her of unchaste
conduct without cause. He threatened,
as stated. on several occasions, to kill
her with knife and drove her from
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
Found to Be Insane,

Margaret Blanchard, the demented
woman picked up Oh the street by Relief
Agent Hutcnins, was adiudged to be
insane by the probate court yesterday
and will be taken to the Rochester asy.
lum. Doctors Buckley and Paxton made
the examination as to her bodily and
mental ills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
The TRIP TO BUFFALO,
State Editorial Association
Starts ION Its jolly Jour-
ney Today.
RIDE ON THE NORTHWEST.
The Party Stops Off Only at
the 500, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo.
1T RETURNS NEXT FRIDAY.
List Of Editors Who Are
Booked for Berths on
the Boat.
RIDE ON THE NORTHWEST.
1T RETURNS NEXT FRIDAY.

A party of editors bent on fun, such
as only the Editorial Association of Min
nesota knows how to kick up. will be
Duluth on the Eastern Minnesota at
los this afternoon. AT Duluth the
party will embark at 1920. tonight on
the great steamer Northwest for Buff
falo, there to be entertained by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
Orr Succeeds itowley.

DULUTH. MIMI, Sept. 6.-President
and General Manager Fitch has made
v iIliam Orr. of This city. general freight
al d passenger agent OF the Duluth IL
r " Inn,peg Vice Y. kvwlry, who 1856 his
~ near HincKley i'll the forest fires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
Mistakes of the Devil

All Central Park Nj. E. church this
evening DIR. Robert Forbes will deliver
his famous lecture on the Mistakes of
the Devil and Some Other People," The
Park NJ. E. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Every day, st. Paul to Minnetonka
and return. via Great Northern Rail.
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka NavI-
CATION COmpany's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

The Steamship North West"
Will leave Duluth at 1880 p. IN. every
FRIDAY remainder of season for Detroit.
Cleveland and Buffalo. Tickets for all
points East al 1879 East Third street and
Union depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota.
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. llth and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. 60 to Ortonyille
via The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
PASSED THE PAY ROLLS.

Board of Aldermen Hold a Brief
Session.
The board of aldermen held a brief
session yesterday afternoon at $3.50 and
passed resolution approving the police
pay rolls, amounting to ST., 260.7O. A
communication was read from w. F.
Cross, OF the state agricultural society.
relative to sprinkling the streets during
the state fair. After few minor resO-
lutions had been acted upon the board
adjourned,to meet Saturday at 1880 y. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
The Steamship North Vest

Will leave Duluth at 1890 p. m. every
Friday remainder of season for Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo. Tickets for all
points East at 1919 East Third street and
union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Best fishing and hunting. In the stat,
at Big Stone Lake. Go to Urtonyill
via "The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

jokes aside, however, the Eastern enter
tainers will find guests worthy of their
steel in the matter of brains, enterprise
and wit.
The excursion committee of the state
association is made up Of 81. G. Day,
president of the Albert lie, Standard;
NJ. j. Bowling, secretary, Renville Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
Rochester (Minn.) Fair,
One Dollar (S1.OO)!

Sept. 4 to g; 1870 round trip via The
Milwaukee. Special train service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
SUDDEN DEATH.

Banker of PEORIA, ILL.,. Expires at
NIaheomedi.
Henry r. Ayres. u banker of Peoria.
ILL.,, died suddenly at Mahtomedi res
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
To Pittsburg via THE MiIwau-
keeD

Through palace sleeping cars, Minne-
apolis and ST. Paul to Pittsburg via
The Milwaukee," Sept. s. Choice of
routes east of Chicago. Round trip,
S2l.5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
PERSONAL

Dr. SchiT, Of Vienna. has applied photogra-
ply to the study of the human skin. A bright
light Is projected on the part OF the skin to be
examined and by direct exposure uiany small
details of the skin. including markings not
usually discernlDle are photographed. Z he
enlarged posltives show these details with
great clearness.
Referring TO the late DR.. Brown Sequard.
the Paris Gaulois has some curious details as
to his parents. His father, who was an Ameri-
can, married Mile, Seluard in Nautilus and
was rIined almost Immediately after his mar
riage by one of those tremendous cyclones
which sweep over the island. Mr.. Brown left
MaurltiIs with cargo of rice which he in
tended TO dispose of in India but he died al
most upon his landing. it was not for two or
three months after his fathers death that lit
tie Brown Sequard was born.
The late Representative Brattan. of Mary
land, although not suparstitious man in the
general sense Of the word. was nevertheless
disturbed during his life by the frequency
with which the nun Der Is was woven in his
career saws the Washington Post. He never
fancled, for instance. that he was born on
May l3, but reconciled himself to his misfor-
tune by the knowledge that his birth was
matter over which he had no control When
seats we're drawn by the members at the be
ginning of the present con- reSS his name was
the thirteenth one called. number of his
colleagues ioked with him upon the fateful
number and laughingly congratulated him.
but he always had-an idea from that moment
that he would not live out his term
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Coxav,s Sentence.


/ Coxey went to Jail protesting that ne had
J committed no ofense, and that what he
had done was nothing more than any cit
( izen has a right to do. He does not lack
I intelligence. and he knew he was not
stating the truth He knew what the
/ law was, because he had been warned
not to violate it, He violated 1t know
ingly and purposely, hoping to gain
notoriety by doing so. He was pulled
with the idea that the authorities would
not modest him for fear that they would
not be sustained by public sentiment in
doing So He thought to bulldoze congress,
believing congressmen to be afraid TO take
a step in any direction until assured Of
the support of their constituents. 1t IS
true that congressman are extremely timid
in matters in which public sentiment is
concerned, but they were not very ttmid
in Coxey's case. They recognized in him
a crank leading a movement that might
become the source of a great deal of
trouble. and they were not disposed to
permit him to strengthen his movement
by ignoring the law with impunity.
Coxey has a right to petition congress in
the same way that other citizens have,
but that way didn't suit him. He started
out TO present. a petition with boots on, -
and he landed in Jail The judge who
sentenced him would have served him
right if he had imposed upon him the full
sentence allowed by the law.
He left the police court declaring his
rights had been denied him, and yet he
was not able to point out any right
OF which he had been deprived. His
statement a bout his rights was much like
the statement he made to Speaker Crisp
to the effect that he represented 95 per
cent. OF the people of the country When
called upon for some evidence that he rep
resented anybody beyond the thriftless
crowd followed him he could not
furnish it.
The liberty of which he pirates is not
liberty at all 1t is simply license He
wants to do as he pleases regardless of
the rights and interests of others. There
could be no government if his interpreta-
ton of liberty were accepted.
CoXey's army" is gradually dispers-
ing Only few of the original mem
bers remain at the camp near Washing
ton. 1t is Doubtful if any of the other
commonweal armies will reach the
national capital. They haven't the enthu-
siasm they had when they were first or
gained. Several of them have already
gone to pieces, and in very short time
the CoXey movement will be a thing Of
the mast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Kgtchum and Harrison.

Gen. John H. Ketchum, Of New York is
the only republican IN congress who likes
Cleveland better than Harrison. saws the chi
cago Record. He has violent dislike for
the eX-Prestdent because of the veto which
the latter placed upon a bill to erect a public
building in the town where the general lives.
1t IS one OF the beautiful little cities on the
Hudson where they have a fine public library.
a town hall that Is gem of architecture and
other public edidces which command admira-
tion. The general is one Of the hardest work
ers in congress, but he never worked harder
for anything than he did for the bill authoriz-
ing the supervising architect to expend $50
UOO IN the erection of a postoffice there.
few days after it passed he heard
that the President was going to veto
it. and rushed to the white house Mr.
Halford explained that the president thought
1t extravagant TO spend S500O0 for a public
building in little town where there was no.
body to o2cupy it except the postmaster, who
was already located in convenient and com
modius building at a rental of 1900 wear.
The interest on $4,000 at per cent would be
$1,000, which was ten times as much as the
rent now being paid
Il knew the president was mighty small
man, replied the general, but 1 did not
think that he would be mean enough to veto a
bill for such reason as that. Why doesn I
he leave the responsibility with congress.
would like to see MIN about 1t anyhow -
You can { see him, replied Halford
Great heavens" retorted Ketchum, rs he
so small as that"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
LUCK in a Banana Peel.

What trivial matters will sometimes
change a mans whole career" remarked
Thomas J. Sanders, of Chatsworth n Y. to
a st. Louis Globe-Democrat man. I owe nv
good fortune in life to a banana peeHng.
Twelve years ago l was in Chicago, about
stranded. out Of employment and well nigh
desperate. An ola gentleman a step in ad-
vance Of me slipped on banana peeling and
fell heavily. l rushed to his assistance. and
partially broke his fall. but he sustained a
sprained ankle and was rendered unconscious
by his head striking the pavement. Igot him
some water and stimulant, and when he re-
vived ordered carriage and drove with him
to his hotel, where l assisted him to his room
He was very grateful and invited me to call
the next day. / did so. and, to make a long
story short, was taken into his employ as
private secretary.
Well, in course of time I became of such
use to him that l BECAME member of his
firm To complete the story you will expect
me 10 say that married his daughter. Well
did not. He had none But / married his
niece. and have often blessed the to me,
fortunate accident of his fan in the streets of
CHICAGO"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
How They Used TO Pitch

Its a square, manly game" said the cap
tain, as we clambered through the turnstile
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "A
noble game, but not what it was decade
ago
Why, captain, the game has steadily
steadily what: Talk about science! The
pitchers, the whole battery Of day don't
compare with those Old
What we're their strong points, cap
Delivery. We talk now about in curves
and out curves and up and down shoots, but
did you ever see hook pitchE'
IA, ha! Then you know heap about base
How was it delivereds"
Wen, the best hook pitcher ever knew
was jim Bang. the Gotham Terror Jim
had to have a special ketcher. fer nc
ordinary moral wanted to wind onto his
hook"
What was it lfke2"
pound @btke on 1t was as. hall sort If, Of com
hand as If shot from a thirteen.
inch Armstrong, swerved rapidly to the right
or left, and Just as the befuddled batter
struck at it with all his might it made sud
den rapid twirl around his neck, starting
back toward the pitcher. This was also called
the boomerang pitch
But how did the catcher get the ballg'
Always in front OF the batter. unless Jim
gave him the signal and put on an extra
twist, when the bali would whirl around the
batter NECK twice, and the pitcher'd get
u hat must have been remarkable work.,
Put not so remarkable as the hunt pitch
OF Cracker Jack Short, the Cyclone OF the
Schuylkin."
You mean hunt hit. dor t you"
Who said meant bunt hit. l meant bunt
pitch
How was it done?"
Well, in this throw the ball went right at
the striker like an avalanche, and"
Straight or curvey''
straight"
Why. Captain, I could hit any straight
ball, however swift"
Not Jacks. Just as the ball got almost in
reach, and the batter swung himself to
smash 1t over he fence the ball stopped sud
denly as If striking q stone wall, and fell
straight to the ground"
And the batter would strike at it,"
Always"
And how would they get him out?"
Three strikes. every time
Remarkable pitching, captain, but how
can 1t tie accounted for:''
Easy enough. l asked Jack about it..
Pitching is a science you know. Jack pitched
the ball in such perfectly straight line that
the hole II tored in the atmosphere caused a
vacuum, and consequent suction behind il
cushion in its front. AS it flew onward the
lengthening hole in the atmosphere increased
the suction and lessened the front resistance
pressure, and so nicely did Jack calculate
that the ball always dropped just in front of
the plate. Base ball is "a study. a science.
But here's my car now I'll see YOU to-mor-
row afternoon at Sunday school '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Why Did He Do FTP

A southern magazine by way of illustrating
the transformers of fame, says that less
than twenty years after the close of the civil
war the following conversation took place at
Chicago railway station, where a sol
dierly passenger had Just stepped from a
train.
Who is the fine-looking mani" said a
prominent citizen of the city to an ex-confed-
crate.
- hat is Gen. Buckner, was the reply
who is Gen. Buckner?"
Gen. Buekner, of the confederate army,
you know, who surrendered Fort Donelson' -
The prominent citizen seemed to be collect.
ing his thoughts.
% he SAID, he surrendered Fort Donel-
son. did hey What did he do that for?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Prudent Senator Mills.

The republican papers find great deal
to amuse them apparently in the refusal
of Senator Mills to meet MIR Havemeyer,
the president of the sugar trust. Mr..
Havemeyer had a letter of introduction
from Secretary Carlisle TO Senator Mills
He wanted to discuss the sugar schedule
with the senator, hoping probably to
convince him that sugar was not be-
ing dealt with as literally as it should be
by congress. The senator declined to
see the sugar trust president because, as
he said. prudence dictated he should not.
The republican papers are insinuating
that Senator Mills was afraid of tempta-
tion-afraid he might not be able to resist
such arguments as it is alleged the sugar
trust offers with winning liberality
As a matter Of fact Senator Mills was
not afraid that his virtue was not equal
to any strain to which the sugar trusts
president might subject it. No
one would for a moment suspect
that the trust has the means
to influence him against his convictions.
He thought it advisable, however, 10
keep away from Mr. Havemeyer in order
that there might be no room for the pa
pers that are now criticising him, to say
that he and his party had been improp-
erly influenced He knew, probably, that
Mr.. Havemeyer could not tell him any
thing in respect to sugar he did not
already know, and there was no good rea-
son, therefore, why he should discuss the
sugar question with him.
Senator Mills may have been a little too
anxious to avoid giving the republican
papers a chance to say he had been
seen in close conversation with
the president of the Sugar Trust, but he
did what he thought was prudent. and,
therefore, there is no good ground for
finding fault with him. We would much I
prefer they should say he was overpru-
dent than that they should hint that he
had speculated in sugar stocks and had a
profit guaranteed, or that his party had
promised to deal literally with sugar in
the tariff bill in consideration of big
donation to its campaign fund He knew
they would circulate false rumor,
whether he met Mr.. Havemeyer or not,
and he preferred that they should have a
chance to ridicule him rather than
chance to cast a suspicion upon him. .,g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Open the Doors.
From the New York World DEM

Senator Gray and his committee have made
a radical mistake. They have decided to
make their inquiry touching the charges OF
senatorial corruption a secreC one To do
that is to forfeit public confidence in advance.
No subsequent publication OF the testimony
will make amends. The majority of men
form, and a still larger majority will not
read 1t unless they read II in the news
papers from day to day as the inquiry
advances. There is absolutely no good reason
for secrecy. No honest man can be hurt by
any Of the testimony taken and no dishonest
man is entitled TO consideration. No result
reached by "a secret investigation will be pop
ulary accepted as anything more than an at
tempt 10 cover up facts or to give them out
only when they have been CLOSED over. To
hold such an inquiry in secret will he capi-
tai hlunder. II viii leave the Senate smtrched
with suspicion, whatever the testimony may
show the facts to be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
a ''SockdoIaRer" for the Filibusters
From the philadelphia Record DEM.

The senatorial tilibusters over the tariff
bill cannot be said TO have a cheerful time of
it. When Senator Hoar with whine of in
sincerity, asserted for the fifueth time that
the present tariff bill would be ''ruinous" to
the industries OF the country Senator McMil-
lan OF Michigan a republican. told him. with
parliamentary courtesy, that he was talking
nonsense" Senator Mcmillan also told Mr.
Hoar and the rest of the hlibusters that he
was himself manufacturer, and that he had
not the least fear OF the operation of the tariff
bill. This was what Huckleberry Finn calls
a "sOckdolager" II struck the tariff filtbus-
ters right in the midriff; and they have not
felt comfortably ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
uND EAR.

The surplus stock and broken lots must |
AND the prizes, well. here are the fule
values we have ever given; and that means
great deal at Hogan s.
FRENCH HAND MADE-Every garnet
far better than the price indicates, Han
made Night Gowns, S3c, RI, Sl.45, Sl95 81
So and up to 81
Chemlses and Drawers, 49c, Coo, 69c, S9c,
S1.25. S1.75 and up to $3.50
White Petticoats, 4gc, 73c, 81, SIPS, 81 50.
S2,2J and up to "a
DOMESTIC, comprising Night Gown
Chemises. Drawers, skirts and Corset Cover
ranging in price from 25c each to ST. ID
best line we have offered this season, and 70
price reduced throughout the lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETNGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. 70, l.
O.O.F
SPECIAL 'NoTICEs-As to Early Closing
The Georgia state building and Loan Asso-
citation. Good Liquors and Wines, Henry
Solomon & son; The Infauta Eulalias the
Prevailing Cigars, /. C. Strong; To Lease
the Cottage Club House. As e Bills Against
the British Steamship PocassA The Deadly
Parallel Column, Georgia Brewing Associa-
ton; Another Grand Excursion to Warsaw
Sunday. May p. per Steamer Bellevue.
THIS Is THE WAY-Leopold Adler.
WONT LAST A WEEk-B. II. Levy & Bro.
DR.. JAEGEB's UNDERWEAR - Appel s
SChaul
ESTIMATES FOR WATER PIPES, ErC-P. H.
kIERNAN.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES Central Railroad
OF Georgia. Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Coquetry.
From Town Topics.

dainty maid on the velvet stair
Smiled coyly down at me-
And threw me a rose from her perch up there
With demure ST coQuetry.
l caught the rose in my tinger-tips,
And pressed il close 10 my longing lips
AS bee that from clover the honey sips:
And l swear
That my eyes must have told their ardent
speech
To the maid perched up there, just beyond
my reach,
On the stair,
o, that rosy mouth, and those golden curls,
And that saucy, elish smile.
Sterner hearts than mine such a princess Of
girls
Might easily beguile
So thievishly sprang up the velvet stair,
Caught close in my arms this dansel fair
And kissed her smack on the mouth so
there,
Shock you2 Bah
This precious wee witch, you shall straight
Re told.
Is my own little Mile, Just four years old
m her pa