davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
DR.. fELLER..
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul MIN

speedily cur esaii prIvate nervous chronic
end blood and skin diseases OF both sexs.
without the use of mercury or hindrans
from business. go CURE, NO PAY. Pri
Nate diseases and all old, lingering cassI
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotcheA sore throat and mouth.
pains IN the head and boner and all diseaysI
Or the kidneys aud bladder, are cared 70,
uie Men OF all ages VINO are su ffering from
The result Of youthful indisoretion or eI-
cesses OF mature years producing nervous
nesA indigestion, constipation, lo.a of mem.
ory etc, are thoroughly and permanently
Dr.. Feller. who has had many ysara OF OF.
perieneein thisspscialty, is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical eollsge1 Of tn
country. He has never failed In curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrediy confidential Call
or write for list OF qussuonl Medicine sen
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
Priest Found Guilty,

Special TO the Globe.
FLANDREAU, S. D., Sept. 29.-Rev.
Father John G. Ahern. priest of the
Catholic church at this place, was con
victed yesterday by a jury in the circuit
court, In session here. of assault with a
dangerous weapon upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Early. Sentence has been withheld
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
sibley Comfy Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
GAYLORD, Minn.. Sept. 29.-The Slb-
ley county Democrats held very en-
thusiastic convention here today, and
nominated full ticket. For senator
they named w. Il. Loman. and for rep
resentative, A. Zimmerman. The Pop
ulists held q convention here at the
fusion, and nominated only Robert
Gregg for senator and d. Monroe for
representative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
Open High, Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.


Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Winter patents. S25O@2. so;
winter straights. $2.25@2.5 spring
patents, 3.1O@3.60; spring straights,
S2.20@2.90; bakers, Sl70@2. Wheat
No. 2 spring. 5l1a@52Ic; No. spring,
nominal: No. . red, 5l5s@52c. Corn
No. 2, 49l4c. Oats-No. 2. 2Sc; No. 2
white, 3014@31c: No. white, 3o@3ol5c.
Rye-No. 2, 47@4715c. Barley-No. 2,
5314@5315c; No. 3. 5l05315c: No. 4. 4Sc.
Flaxseed-No. l. Sl.43. Timothy Seed
Prime. S5.50@5.52H. Pork-Mess, per
bbl, 3719@l3.6215. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
$500. Short Ribs-Sides. Qoose), S7.35@
7.45. Shoulders-Dry salted (boXed),
S650@6.621a. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
s77O@790. Whisky = Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal, 81 33. Sugars
unchanged. Corn-No. 3 yellow. 49c.
Receipts-Flour. $1,000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats. 1872
600 bu; rye,5,000 bu; barley, l2S, 900 bu.
hipments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat.
1900 bu: corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 1000
bu; rye, 1000 bu. barley, 1O1.OO0. On
the produce exchange today tile butter
market was steady; creamery. 15@25c;
dairy, 14@21c. Eggs firm; 165a@171ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
$500
2l-On

From the same committee. recommending
the disallowance of the following bills:
r. L. Polk d Co.. Sis 90
r. L. Polk d Co.. "a. .O0
Report of the committee adopted and
claims disallowed by the following vote:
Ayes-Commissioners DAILY, Hanna, Lauer
MeCarron, Seng and Acting Chairman La
vallee.
Nays-NOne
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01

Cattle-Quiet. Very little offered,
and there was hot much inquiry, it
being the last day of the week. Heavy
feeders. veal calves. and fat butcher
cattle all are in good demand.
Quotations.: Prime steers, So. .4O03. 75;
good steers, s3@3.4o; prime cows,
s2.50Qe3; good COWS. s2@2.5O; com
mon to fair cows. sl@l.75; light veal
calves, s3.50@4.50; heavy calves, sl.5O@
8; .stockers. Sl.25@2; feeders, s2@3;
bulls. Sl.25@1.75.
Representative sales
NO. Av. Primo. Ay Pr
calves. so5 So 50 8 cows. 1850 sl75
bull. 900 | 50II1 steers. =. 9s5 2 O5
! steer ...,. $50 Is / bull . 1900 l IS
mixed. ..1,4is 70 1 stag .420 90
Sheep-Dull. Receipts were West
erns, going east. There are few hold
overs in the pens, but tine market is
glutted and demand will be light for a
few days.
Quotations: Muttons, sl.35@2. .25:
lambs. sl.5O@2.40; common, 75c@s1. 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
Nominated in Benton County.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS. Minn.. Sept. 29.-The
Benton county Democratic convention
today nominated the following: Audit
or, j. B. Galarneault; treasurer, IL.
Berg; register, A E. Kasner; clerk. E.
w. Mayman; sheriff, John Quinn; at
torney, X. j. Bell; judge OF probate.
Hugh Mulligan; superintendent of
schools, Ed Bartholomew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
To the Honorable Chairman and Members of

GENTLEMEN: Your committee to whom
was referred petition of N. p. Engstrom and
others for the purpose of laying out a county
road in more than one town, description of
same and names of owners of land being de-
scribed i'll petition attached to this report,
your committee would recommend that the
prayers of said petitioners he grained, and
that said road be laid out according to sur
vey No. being made by county surveyor
G. ID. MCCARRoN
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
Haines Seriously Ill.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Sept. 29.-CJ. .Haines.
Democratic candidate for secretary of
state, is seriously ill at the Buchanan
hotel in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01

Report of the Committee adopted and
claims allowed by the following vote:
Ayes-Commissioner DAILY, Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng and Acting Chair
man Lavallee.
Nays-None.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01

until the 18th of October. when a mo-
ton for new trial will be argued be-
fore the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board of
County Commissioners
of Ramsey County.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. |
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept II, 1894. {
Board of County Commissioners met at 10
O'Clock a. N.
Acting Mayor Brady in the chair.
Present - Commissioners Daily Hanna,
Lauer, Lavallee McCarron. Seng.and Acting
Mayor Brady.
Acting Mayor Brady was excused and Com
missioner Lavalee was called TO the chair.
Minutes of last meeting approved.
Communications
From J. P. Johannson and j. P. Grav-Ap-
nigekeit and Ermisch. Referred to Commit
tee OH Ways and Means.
From James c. Millard, Representing j.
W. Whitney-Asking for abatement of taxes
ON lots to 20 for 1890. lots to 20 for 1891 and
lots to % for 1892, all in Lake View Addi-
ton to White Bear Lake. Referred to Com
mittee On Taxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
Minneapolis Markets.

Range of prices on wheat:
May-Opening. 5Sc; highest, So; low
est, 57asc; closing, 571s@5Sc. Septem-
bcr- Opening. 541Sc; highest. 5419c;
lowest, 5418c; closing, 5419c. Decem-
ber-Opening, 54Hc; highest 5475c;
lowest, 5414c; closing. 547sc. s'.@aaa--
On Track-N0. hard, 5614c; No. /
northern, 55Lc; No. 2 northern, $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
ROGERS & ROGERS.
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul, MINI
Union StOclxyards.

Receipts-sOO hogs, $50 cattle, 5caIves,
$500 sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active. Quality
good, except one bunch of poor "rang-
ers." Yards closed early to packers.
RaDrpSaDtativa calec-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
II ResOIutiOn.
BY Commissioner Lavallee-

By Commissioner Lavallee-
Resolved, That the County Auditor be and
he is hereby authorized to draw warrant
on the County Treasurer in favor of F. V.
Heyderstaedt for the sum of S34. 65, and in
state assignment certificate on lot 10, block
% Summit Park, for the year 1889. said GER
tificate having been issued after the taxes
had been paid by the owner.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Commissoner DAILY, Hanna, Lauer,
McCarron, Seng and Acting Chairman Laval
lee
Nays-Nons.
AdOpted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
NJ. HANSEN & co.
Room 6, Gilhllan Block,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers.

Grain. Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-town 4
business q specially. Write for our price
current.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-01
MICHAEL poRAN JAMES poRAN.
M. DORIAN & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
3Il Jackson St.. st. Paul, MINI.

StOcks-ClOsing.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

day last, saying he would go out for an
hour In the open air, and has not been
seen since. A brother OF the missing
man said this morning that Woerner
had had some difficulty with some other
employees a short time ago. The
brother does not apprehend that they
are responsible for Woerners disap-
pearance, yet he intimates that they
might he able to tell something about
him.
At the Offices Of the Company II was
said this morning that Woerner had not
been seen about the place Stree Monday
morning, and that he lad neither writ
ten nor called for the weeks wages s;!ll
due him. The aged mother IS amos.
distracted. and refuses to he cpnsolel.
She seems to have made W her mind
that the missing son rs dad. lie Is said
10 he temperate and nj - 4 rus.
Woerner liz described as ) feet inches
tail, slight build, smooth de- le eyes
and light brown har. O1 sEN1'' home
lie was dressed In "A weIl-aorn. dark cut
ava. coat. light paLtS. with Il dark
stripe, and n black derby Ia. The po-
lice rave sent out gen ~ alarm for
him.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

being leased by frolicsome- minded
cat. He had nearly reached the shore
when an enormous log flung itself
against him. With a mighty effort he
threw his burden towards the frantic
assembly of people. .
Then he sank and was seen no moro
until the next day, when his crushed
and mangled body foated gently on the
now restful waves. which finally de-
posted his remains at the foot of the
little dock where the dory had always
tugged and pulled at its anchor ropes.
And that is the reason why a woman.
considered clever and gifted by the
worlds critic, is always sad and heart
sick when she hears the moaning Of the
winds or the roaring OF beating, rest
less water. Fame and fortune have
come TO her.
creature with flying black hair and
rough fingers. The world bows down In
reverence to her, for her stories are
read by thousands and her pictures re-
ceived most favorably by all. She
laughs and her friends declare her to
be the joliiest person in Christendom.
But when a storm comes up and tbs
skies darken and the air H.. filled, with
lifeless icing, whose eyes are heavy
with unshed tears and whose throat Z
choked with sobs. s "a
At these times her friends depart and
murmur soft words OF plying tender
ness among observation-disclosures News,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

answered slowly and with irritating de-
liberation. But, you see. that year at
Miss Bankers spoiled me. Even II l was
nothing but a parlor maid l got some
ideas in my head that stick like so many
huTrs. | don't always want to live this
NaY. I've spent every cent I've had on
the books and Miss Banker has helped
me lots. ] want to be educated and
know how to talk. ] long TO be able 10
be like the town girls, not so far as dress
goes, but it's the schooling that ! want.
When | read about those clever women
Who paint and write and teach It makes
me think that my world is too small and
cramped 10 ever grow any bigger unless
break away soon. ! love the water
and the woods and the damp earth itself,
but ! am Wild 10 be up and doing and
working at something that will not end
to-day Just as It did yesterday and Will
again tomorrow. =
A violent breeze struck the small dory
lust then, tipping II perilously and send
ing tae girls hair flying in a still wilder
fashion. II was soon followed by an
other. and the third raiser the small sail
until II stood round and erect like fun
ne,-shsped cone OF white canvas.
a Iueer, grating sound beneath, a
cracking OF wood and iron and stone
and the rudder was wrenched from Jlm's
hand. Words were not necessary just
then. Each realized thar they rHo were
The evening world., 1894-08-08

being toyed with and tossed around like
helpless straws. The sail was unman.
aSeable and the lost rudder left taem
entirely at the mercy OF the wind and
waves.
Come here with-me," Jim cried
hoarsely, as ne reached for the SILVER
ing bundle with the flying hair and
frightened eyes. lie drew Meg towards
him. all the time keeping a firm hold
on the line that prevented the sail from
Tapping more desperately.
Above the roar OF the water he heard
her nervous laugh and once she said:
II think Ia be eight scared II IL wasn't
for our getting caught In these squalls
so often
The boat was carccninE like live
creature maddened with pain The water
dashed over the little dory that was
scudding towards the shore at an IN
precedented speed, Crowds OF curious
watchers lined the beach where they
would land. AS they neared the shore
Jim said, tremblingly: This IL the
worst hN we've been in yet. Wen be
dashed to pieces on the logs unless
they try TO help us"
lie folded his strong arms around the
small girl and he pressed her hands
fondly, and whispered words OF hope
and courage.
Tell me just once that you do care
for me just little bit and that you
The evening world., 1894-08-08
MYSTERY ABOUT THIS GIRL,
Insane and Found Wandering
About Harlem by Police.
Can Give No Coherent Account of
Her Home or Family.

Justice Tantor. in Harlem Court, this
morning sent Jennie uhmisky, fourteen
wears old, and apparently insane, to st.
Joseph's Hospital, One Hundred and
Forty-third street and Fifth avenue, and
directed Agent Agnew, of the Gerry So
ciety, to ascertain II possible where she
came from and who her parents are.
Jennie is apparently suffering from con-
sumption, and was very weak. Police
man Callighan. of the East Twelfth
street station. found her about 3 O'Clock
this morning wandering near one Hun
bred and Twenty-ffth street
She was talking incohercntly TO her
self, and at the station-house was M
able to give any account of herself.
Later, at the Society's rooms, she said
her step-father lived in Providence, n.
J., and that his name was Samuel Son-
dovich.
She talked incoherently about Bellevue
Hospital and the Montefiore Home. and
stated that she rode uptown on a Third
avenue cable cart early this morning.
and while on the way lost her pocket
book containing 81.
She could give no definite account Of
her wanderings during the past week or
ten days.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

won't back out Of marrying me at the
end OF three years" he said. Our
chances for getting out of this alive are
few. and | know II you don't an"Yer
now you never will. Please, please,
please, Meg" His voice was pitched
loudly and shrilly,
Il can't promise for sure, Jim. |
can't even now I'm so frightened. |
know we're both going to die. The
waves never scared me before" And the
rest WAS lost a. an enormous roll Of
water deluged them.
No other word was said. 4 moment
later there was a wild crashing and
creaking OF timber.
The anxious watchers saw the boat
tossed in among a nest OF logs that
lined the beach.
Like a crowd of stupid. senseless be-
inss. they gazed and wruns their
hands. Then they saw a tail form raise
itself up in the stern of the boat. He
had something in his arms that looked
ike a woman swathed in a piece of tar
naulln. Tire boat was only a few rods
from the shore, and was just ready 10
fail TO pieces. Suddenly the tall figure
leaped into the water with his helpless
burden in one arm, while with the other
he fought his way among the pillows
and rolling logs. The watchers rushed
TO his assistance. They saw him whiried
and buneted around much as a mouse
The evening world., 1894-08-08
RAN DOWN An AGEO WOMAN.
Mrs. Sticklen Did Not Hear Driver
Katz's Warning.
Died Shortly Afterwards In Roose-
welt Hospital.

Mrs. Kate Sticklcn, an aged woman.
living at 3o5 West Slxty-eighth street,
was run over and fatally injured this
morning on the Boulevard, between Sew
entieth and Seventy-first streets. by
Richard Katz, eighteen years old, OF
Ill Columbus avenue.
She died soon afterwards at Roosevelt
Hospital from internal injuries.
Although Mrs. Sticken was eighty.
six years old. 1t was her daily custom
to take short walk early in the morn
ing. She got up ~ usual to-day and
strolled along the Boulevard.
Between Seventeen and Seventy-hrst
streets she wanted to cross to the other
side. Her hearing is not good, and when
a horse and wagon came rumbling up
the street she did not hear them.
The horse was close to the aged wo-
man before the driver saw her. He
shouted, at the same time drawing his
horse up short. But II was too late.
Mrs. Sticklen was knocked down and
one OF the heavy wheels of the wagon
passed over her body.
A policeman who was near summoned
an ambulance. and the injured woman
was sent to Roosevelt Hospital.
Katz was arrested and arraigned In
Yorkville Court, where he was commit
ted without bail
The evening world., 1894-08-08

her feet frolicked several kittens, and a
huge black-and- white dog bounded along
beside her
She walked slowly towards a small
dock that fioated unsteadily out into the
bay. A hat-bottomed boat, with a splin-
ter-like mast and no bowsprit, bumped
against the dock now and then with a
soft rubbing and nudging that was as
soothing as a mothers evening lullaby.
1T looks pretty threatening, seems
TO me-" the girl murmured 10 herself.
This here bay is always ready 10 cut
up It's monkcyshines. just when folks
wants II to behave itself. II 1t Wasn' I
for daddy coming home tonight and
mother sick and nothing much to eat
in the house, believe ia give up going
across for the groceries" Then noticing
parting OF the thick bushes that bor-
dered the pathway and catching pass-
ing glimpse Of faded yellow hat, she
called out: Hello. Jim
The next moment she was Joined by a
stalwart young man. with the whole
some appearance OF a combination far
mer and sailor.
Going to sail over to the point, Meg"
he asked
Eyes, you can go II you want to-" she
replied with mischievous eyes and witch
ing lips II guess 'twon't be the hrst
time that the little dory has carried two
passengers"
The evening world., 1894-08-08

"We'd better hurry, I reckon" re-
Joined Jim. THE old lake is a-raging
and the bag looks. a bit lll-tempered
now. Wen have a laundering old storm
before next sunrise and shouldn't be
surprised II II arrived before midnight"
Together they hoisted the sail, adjusted
the rudder and unfastened the lines.
jim seated himself m the stern. Meg
dropped down on the seat II. the centre
Of the boat 80 as TO lower and raise the
centreboard, as Capt. Jim ordered and
CT they sailed like a ,ird let loose from
captivity. Poth ware good sailors and
tho imp,e IA I that a huge wave de 1g d
them new and then added zrst TO the
sport.
Il say. Meg" began Jim, as they
plunged through towers OF foam and
rocked and swayed in the pillows, don't
you think you're mighty hard on a fell
low? Three years ia long time. and
time does change folks and things so.
anyhow, | don't see what you're driving
at. I've known you since you were
knee-high 10 a grasshopper and | don't
ike the idea Of losing you after all these
years OF work and waiting. Your dad
and your mother are willing. you say
you don't dislike me and you know what
think OF you. Come, now, tell me your
reasons for this three years waiting
business"
II suppose my reasons are silly" Meg
The evening world., 1894-08-08
ACCUSED OF |MFAAT|c|DE.
John Burns Said His Wife Smoth.
cred Their Baby.
She Was Arrested but Was Dis
charged in Court.

John Burns, Of 7il Second avenue, was
very excited man when he rushed into
the East Thirty-fifth street police station
last night and asked for a policeman
He said his wife. Katie. had smothered
their two-months-od baby by lying on II
while she was intoxicated.
The woman was arrested. and this
morning she was arraigned in the York
vile Police Court
Policeman Binning said he found Mrs
Burns perfectly sober. but nevertheless
he placed her under arrest on her hus'
bands charge Of infanticide. She denied
the charge, and said that the baby haG
died from commissions.
Mrs. Burns. who Is a quiet. unassum-
ing little woman. said that her husba nd
had invented this charge simply to get
rid of her. She said that the baby had
died a natural death and that her hus-
band knew II.
She admitted that on the night of Its
death the baby was In bed with her, but
said II she had smothered II the child's
death would have been accidental.
Before the case was called by Justice
McMahon Burns made up his differences
with his wife, and she was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

her lot. Her boots were heavy, like
those of man; her gown was not
only limiting but sadly behind the
times as regards style and lack
ing by several inches its proper length,
and on her head was drawn down
closely over her ears n mans felt hat.
Yet, Notwithstanding these proofs of the
uncouth woman, there was certain in
descrlbable sonnet hing about her gypsy
like face that betold the possession OF II
fine mind and strong, unbendins
character. II was neither the soft
brown eyes nor the smiling mouth, for
her features were extremely plain, and
the straight fringe of hair that tendrilled
out now and then from under the
curved hat-brim gave the round cheeks
a ghastliness that reminded one SILVER
ingly of witches and goblins and evil
spirits. In her arms she carried pair
of oars, wrapped in a small sail. Around
The evening world., 1894-08-08
WILLIE KNOWS WHEN TO QUIT.
1t Is "Thre, Times and Out" with
Rat-Catoher Heitler's Wife
He Has Advertised Her and viii
Sue for Divorce.

william A. Heitler, OF the old-es.
tsblshed house of William A. HeItler
Co.. practical rat-catchers, 255 Centre
street. has taken active measures To
solve riddle of matrimonial infelicity
which has kept him guessing for a
long time. He had inserted In The
world this notice this morning:
",h ~, Ny wife Maggie NJ. Hetlcr, has
Iett my home and bed. / am not responsible
'or any deots incurred by her.
WILLIAM A. HEITLER.
william a. Heitler is a tall, wiry.
raw-boned man. with a .short-cropped
mustache and an expansive smile. He
wore pair of trousers and an UNDER
shirt when he received an Evening
world reporter this morning in his
rat-catching studio, A couple of cages
containing a number of tanned rats,
some boxes of rat poison and a few
rat-traps stood at the foot OF the stairs
leading to Mr.. Heitler's home and
bed"
Il don't want to talk much about my
WIFE he said. She's gone now, and
tnat settles 1t. She went away twice be-
fore, and took her back at her fathers
re9uest TO give her another trial. The
Hants to run the earth when she's full.
I'm going to settle things this time
What are you going to dor
well, ] guess I'll sue for divorce
Her father wanted me to send her to
White Plains to take the gold cure, but
ne can afford It better than I can. I'm
not wasting any money on her. She's
my second wife, and I've had enough of
her"
Suppose she comes back again?"
The rat-catcher Of Centre street dropped
MS left eyelid, lifted the index finger Of
his right hand to a point just under his
right ear, tapped his neck significantly
several times and said:
Willie knows when to quit"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
a BACKWOODS HERO.
capt. Jim" Gaze His Life for the Maiden
That Could Never Be His.

the northern shore OF Lake
.tor' struggled in between sun
49, nils is a small village. known
LOT Its numbering and shipping in
n'es' long neck of narrow land
nsrs natural breakwater and thus
r. and protects the small town
Neptune's wrath. The harbor is
our 'eIy more than two miles wide and
ton,,oIs' nut is celebrated for its I'M
Soor. laole currents. jagged, hidden
On and Aprilish moods.
lew h ,n's neck of land are scattered a
ths "s uses' all inhabited by lovers of
SoundoS ana natures work and sur
pIns. by dense groves OF swayine
ZANE On. one day few years ago there
[ys Ss from one of these houses a dark.
(ousSs Young woman, whose skin was
nd 49, from the fierce lake winds
liaiai., ~ hands showed only too
sat hard. coarse work befeii