davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
White Yet Black.

A nine-year old boy affected with the
disease known to medical science as
patyriasis verscoior was brought into
the Office of DIR. Sharp. in the Medical
block. yesterday. The boys body and
face are black. the skin having turned
some time ago, soon after he had recov-
cred from the chicken poX. In the aft
ernoon DR.. Wander Horck took the boy
over to the university and lectured ON
the case before the medical class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
DICK MOoRE's BENEFIT.
1t Proves Successful, and Is Very
IutereStfnO

"Gentleman" Dick Moore was tend
cred a benefit at Harmonic hall last
night. There was large attendance.
and the champion was warmly greeted
on all hands. Whenever he appeared
On the stage the audience gave him
generous ovation. A valuable watch
and chain, worth Sl60. was rendered
him by number of his friends. Jack
Herman made the presentation speech.
The entertainment was interesting. 1t
consisted of number of boxing Settos,
wrestling and tumbling. Moore appeared
in f0ur-rOund SettOS with DObbs and
jackson.
He demonstrated that he has learned
considerable in the boxing line since he
left The Northwest, and when he meets
CreedOn in the ring lat the Twin City
club the members will see a contest
worth going miles to witness. Dobbs
and Billy Edwards gave an imitation
setto of C0rbett and Mitchell in their
great fight in Florida. 1t was very
funny, and made hit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
HEARD ST. PAUL.


FrankA. .lIehmanu,f father OF the young
woman, was seen last evening at his
residence, 246 East Congress street, and
said the only reason he could give for
the rash act was that the girl had be-
come Respondent owing to ill-health.
Two months ago she returned home
from Lake City, and went to Mnne-
apolis, where she had beeh stopping
with her sister. Her mother had visited
Minneapolis Tuesday, and the girls ar
ranged to come home next Sunday to
spend the day. Lately Edith had been
suffering from heart trouble. and it was
probable that, becoming Respondent,
she had determined to take her life. In
view of her request that she be buried
i'll Lakewood, it is probable that the
funeral services Will be held in Mime
apoIis, although no decision had been
reached by the family last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold /!
Gold I

Gold! Gold! Gold
On opening of navigation the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from 81. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Wait for the opening and
take the direct line. Steamer "Dixon',
will leave Duluth every Sunday
Wednesday, Friday, at 10 a. IN. Ier Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific hallway train for Rat
Portage. and daily trains leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis via Winnipeg for Rat
Portage, and steamers will leave Rat
Portage for Rainy Lake City direct.
For further information please COM
municate with ROBERT KERR,
General Passenger Agent,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
CADwALDEK's CASE.
Holioweu Testtfies as to the Man
agement OF tho Superior Bank.

dOilOWeu resumes as CO the Mdns
agement OF tho Superior Bank.
MADISON, Wis, April 20.-Most of
today's session of the federal court in
the Cadwalder case was taken up with
the testimony Of j. j. Hollowell. Of
Philadelphia, the stationery clerk who
went out to Superior with Cadwalder in
the fall of 1891 TO start the bank at Su-
perior, he to take the position of CASH
ier. He testified for the defense, his di-
rect testimony being a review of Cad
walder's acts. The cross-examination
brought out the fact that HOIlowell had
no experience In the banking business
before going tU Superior, and neither lie
nor Cadwalder had more than few
hundred dollars, though their intention
was to start the bank with S5o,0 capi-
tai. He was to receive a salary of $1,000
while Cadwalder expected to get Sl0, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
At the County Moreue.

The body of the Unknown man found
dead AT the foot of the stairway leading
to the basement at 129 aShmgtcn
avenue south. Thursday. morning. is
still at the morgue and unidentified.
The coroner will order the body buried
to-day unless some one Identifies and
claims it.
An inquest was held yesterday morn
ing over the remains of Eda Bahrandt,
the little girl killed by the cars IN the
Northern Pacific yards. The jury
brought in a verdict to the effect the
child came TO her death through her
own negligence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Badger Gold and Silver.

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis, April 2O.-For
several weeks past Chicago syndicate
has been quietly buying farms ut point
few miles from here. a large amount
of land has been purchased. The object
of the syndicate was unknown until
today, when the fact leaked out that
gold and silver had been discovered on
the property some time since. 1t is be-
lieved from the expenditures made that
the ores will pay we'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Killed by lightning.

MADELIA, Mlnn., April 20.-Last
evening, as farm laborer was driving
into the barn of Helga Palmuson, mile
from this village, he was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. He mad
just had his life insured for S. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
KORTGAaKD's BONDS.
Ee Will Have a Hard fine to Find
SurotieS

1t was stated Yesterday that Kristian
Kortgaard would be arraigned in the
criminal court room at o'clock in the
afternoon. He did NOT appear, how
ever. but his attorney, Henry Gjertsen.
put in all appearance and held a con-
ference with Judge Russell and County
Attorney Nye on the matter of proper
sureties for the bank presidents bail
bond. 1t was Impossible to learn the
amount of the bail bond required, but
it IS understood it is so small that peu-
ply Will laugh when they hear it an
nounccd.
Thomas Lally. James Dwyer and A.
Duva! were examined as 10 their uali :
ticat!ons for bondsmen, but the two
others who were expected TO be pres
ent failed to show up. 1t is said that
MIR. kortgaard will have trouble to get
bondSmen, even though the amount he
a very small one. In the event he does
nut secure the additional bail he will
Il ave to 20 10 Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Miller Is Acquitted

TUscoLA, ILL.,, April 2O.-After a
three days trial in the circuit court Of
Douglas county, David e. Miller, OF
Arcola. was acquitted for the killing of
Albert Is. DimOnd, in Arcola. on the
25th of last May. Evidence during the
trial shows Dimund had been criminally
intimate with Miller's wife and that
Dimond fired twice at Miller before
Miller shot him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
0LD MISSISSIPPI RAGING.
FATHER or WATERS 0Y a RAMPAGE
UP NORTH.
TRIBUTARIES ARE SWOLLEN.
A Dam at McGregor Gives Way,
and the Northern Pacific
Bridge at That Point IL In
Danger The West Superior
Iron and Steel Company May
Resume Under Receiver.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AIrKIN. Minu.. April 20.-At the
rate the Mississippi is rising a flood
seems inevitable. All logging dams in
tributary streams will be open very
soon. The water is rising so fast that
they will be compelled to open or blow
out. The Douglass dam on Sandy river
at McGregor gave way today. and the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge there
is in danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Thirteen pos.otfices Robbad

SIoUx FALLS, S. d., April 20-Ar.
thur Ininan and Albert Neal pleaded
guilty to rooblng the postoffice at Vent
worth, s. D., Nov. 10 last, and this
morning were sentenced to two years
each in the penitentisry. They were
members Of gang which last year
robbed thirteen postoffices in this state.
lnman has served a three years term III
the Iowa penitentiary for burglary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Nav WORK Under Receiver.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis.,, April co.
The w est Superior iron and steel plant
will probably he put in operation under
the appointment of Comptroller Kelly
as receiver. A partial list of the claims
is as follows: Land and River Improve
ment company, s5OO.00o; Lehigh Coal
and lrOn company, sl4,500; Minnesota
Blast Furnace company. 100000; Amer
ican Steel Barge works, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
TRANIPLED TO DEATH.

A South Dakotan Meets a Hor-
riDic Death.
Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, N. D., April 2O.-John
Dllsslte was killed yesterday when
about five miles south OF Dwight. lie
left this place for Comstock's farm with
four horses and wagon. His partner,
Jim Dolan, was with him. In crossing
ditch the horses became entangled and
Dilsslte was thrown into the ditch and
tra,npled 70 death by the horses. He
was forty years of aye and formerly
lived at StratfOrd, Ont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Strikers Refuse Wages

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 2O.-The
striking longshoremen tonight decided
not to accept the proposition made by
w. j. Connors, OF Buffalo, who has the
contracts to load and unload the freight
of the DOats Of the Union, Western,
Lackawanna aud Lehigh lines. C0nnors
offered the men Is cents ton, with
guarantee OF 25 cents per hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
A. BOYS AWFUL DEATH.
PREciPiTATED. FIVE STORIES. D0WE
AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Ray Frankenfield, Elevator Roy
at Harrison. Hopwood & Co. g.
Comes to a Sudden End-At
the County Morsue-Kristian
Kortgaard's Attorney Hustiing
around for Bondsmen.

Around for Bondsmen.
Ray Frankenfeld. sixteen years of
age. and employed at the wholesale
establishment of Harrison. Hopwood &
Co., corner of Third street and First
avenue north, met with horrible death
yesterday afternoon. Hes fell down the
elevator shaft from the fifth floor to the
basement. Death was instantaneous, life
being crushed out by the terrible fall.
Coroner Spring was notified. and he
sent the body to the county morgue.
where an inquest will be held this morn
ing at 9 O'clock. The people connected
with the dry goods establishment were
inclined to be very unciyil when an
endeavor was made to ascertain the
cause of the accident. They even re-
fused admission 10 police officer.
Coroner Spring is of the opinion the
boy must have stood ON a chair in his
elevator as it was ascending in order to
to look over the side guard, which is
higher than mars head, ard that he
was struck on the head by the freight
elevator as it came down. He arrives
at this opinion from the fact that the
skull is completely crushed. The de-
ceased lived with his parents. at G2S
Fifteenth avenue south. His father,
Amos e. Frahkenfield, Is a hardware
dealer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Sturges Is Sued.

CHI cAGo. April 20.-Edward M. Den.
ny. the London capitalist, today sued
William Sturgcs, who is plaintiff in the
Sturges-FarweIl litigation, for s45.OuO.
Tha amount is claimed by Denny to be
due Oil a loan negotiated in England in
November, 1855,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Notice to Contractors and Builders

The Board Of County Commissioners Of
the County of Carver have decided to build
county Jail at the city OF Chaska. the
county seat of said county. and will receive
plans aud estimates of the cost Of such
structure to De examined and considered at
special meeting of said board to be held on
the 22d day Of May. A. D. 1894 Communi
cations can be addressed to L. Streukens
County Auditor, Chaska, Mimi.
Chaska. April 18th, 1894.
L. STREUKENS,
County Au ditor
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
The Lake Park Season,

George w. Sayres. the lessee of the
Lake Park hotel, stated yesterday that
the arrangements for the season were
progressing admirably, and the formal
opening will take place June 3. Board
ers will be taken in May.and Mr. Sayres
has already booked regular guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
An Entertaining Lecture on the
hIenage Expedition.

Menage Expedition.
The meeting of the Minnesota Acad-
emy OF Natural Sciences at the Library
building last night was of more than
ordinary Interest, inasmuch as an
Interesting review was given of
the so-called Menage expedition to the
the Philippine islands. The feature of
the evening consisted of an interesting
narrative of the trip byDean &. Worces-
Ter. lie head ot the expedition. who
gave most entertaining account of the
Sights and scenes OF the trip. The lect-
ure was enliYened by the exhibition of
photographs and native implements,
illustrative of the character OF the peo-
pie and their methods, and a most in
s'ructiye and entertaining evening was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Departs for Mexico.

road and civil engineer, who has resid-
ed III Minneapolis for several yeaas.
leaves today for the City Of Mexico,
where lie will assume the position OF an
assistant engineer of the Interoceanlc
Railway company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
CEREBRINE tH AMMOND.) I.
Extract Of the Brain Of the OK.
In tho Treatment Of the
LOCOMOTOR ATAXlA.

n; ;sbb n Neurological Society. Meeting April s
~ case was presented of locomotor ataxia
..which had been treated with by ypodermic In
1eetions OF CEREBRINE. Six years ago the
patient, man aged forty had begun to suf-
Ier with double vision. This, after several
months OF treatment had disappeared, and
.nor q lime he had been quite well. The
ttypfGal symptoms Of locomotor ataxia then
came on; complete loss of knee-jerks:
sharp pains in the legs: ataxic gait well
marked; inability to stand with the eyes
CLOSED; difficulty In evacuating the bladder
.and bowels; sexual power lost; sense Of
sfconstriction around the waist Treatment
.'was beRnn about ten weeks ago. and con-
sisted OF daily hypodermic injection of
;iEEREBRINE (Hammond) five drops. com
pinned with like amount of water Inn
Pfoyement very marked; sexual functions
perfectly restored: complete control over
.H,moder end bowels. and sharp pains had
i.disappeared; general health improved; able
slo run mp and down stairs, and could stand
STEADY with his eyes closed. No other treat
mem employed. Improvement gradual aud
steady"
d EPILEPSY.
Dose. Five Drops. Price (two
drachm<). $3.50.
L here local druggists are not supplied with
Inc Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature
-onsthe subject on receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO..
Washington. d. C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

Reception OIL the Commercial Club.
Next Monday evening the CONNER
cial club will give an informal recep-
lion and banquet to the jobbers' asso.
citation at D. III. in order TO bring the
two bodies in closer relationship. One
hundred and fifty guests are expected.
President John Calderwood will act As
tOaStinaSter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Cheap Gas Plant.

LITTLE FALLS. Minn.. April 20.-The
Peoples gas plant, which has been idle
for a year. was sold this morning by the
assignee to s. P. Casey for 1915. the
capital stock Of the company IS $50. .OUO,
with $1,000 paid in. The indebtedness
is 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Minn.. April 2o.-The
clothing stock of r. F. Jones was today
sold by the assignee to D. Fl. Evans, of
Tracy, for "a. $50. The stock brought
about is per cent of the invoice, which
will pay about 50 cents on the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Two Prisoners Escape,

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, April 20.-John Reardon
and Sigfred Midboe, prisoners, escaped
from Lyon county Jail at Marshall last
night by tearing off castings, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Mrs. Griehia Wins.

RED WING. Minn., April 2O.-Mrs.
Emily l.. Grieble has been granted a
divorce from Charles Il. GrieDie and
awarded $500 in this state and Chi
cag0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Noted Chicagoan Dead.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Edward E. S.
Eagle, prominent business man and
Catholic phiianthropist, died here to-
day. after protracted illness. He was
born in Detroit i'm 1852.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
m Arr HAS Hyears' experience in
LIN, HEZCUW hospital and ofdcs

sician: Expert treatment O: all ,erms .. chronic
diseases; solcits calls rom all who have failed %
:Ormer attempts to get well; experiments,
poison diseases Of the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day stopping mucous discharges.
sicken or ia ii tue breath Cost less Cure the
worst types chronic diseases. pains in the fesh
and bones red spots. ulcers old sores on The limbs
and all other forms po sibl'. Patients who con.
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing Tor months with
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; iniiam-
nation, aches. pains and blood poison, Increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes ulcers Lss OF hair sores in the throat and
mouth Ii etime OF misery, visit DIR. Hugh Nelson
226 and 22s Washington Avenue South, Minneapo.
is. Twenty-seven ytars' experience Hours-lJ
12, sto ). and to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
VILLAGE BONDS FOR SALE.

The village Of New Paynesville offers for
sale s.. 500. 90 Waterworks Bonds.
Sealed bids to be opened May Z, 1894, at
s D. M, in the Village Council Room.
For further information apply to A. T.
WATSON, Village Recorder. New Paynesyille.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
lido not Eat Pastry

~ * *
4 How often you hear this
= expression, and the ex-
s planation that usually
4 follows: II am troubled
J with dyspepsia" The
\ explanation is not far to
5 seek. In the past Lard
: has been used as the prin-
! cipal shortening in ali
} pastry, the result-dys-
S pepsia. The dyspeptic
y need no longer be
\ troubled, providing
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

TO the bulky bicycle. While we were
going to Europe for locks and find
ings twenty years ago, the European
trunk men are now adopting AmeIi-
can improvements and devices. The
hand bags and fine leather goods
made in America are more durable
and for general taste quite as fine as
those made in England and France.
A well-known theatrical man, and he
is certainly good authority states
that the best trunks in the world are
made in Chicago. The life Of good
trunk from the jobbcr is limited from
one to three years, but there are
plenty Of trunks that have been pur-
chased there that have seen five to
fifteen years active service. There
are well preserved old sole leather
heirlooms that have seen half a cent
ury of wear, but it has naturally been
intermittent.
The Worlds Fair furnished par
ticularly fine showing in our favor.
Compared with looSe-woven hampers
of England, the snowy French trunks
in checkcred patterns with frail brass
trimming, the antique, raw-hide,
carved boxes from Brazil, our trunks
ranked easily first in point of light
ness, convenience and durability. So
much for the grand trunk center.
CHAs. Il. NIXON.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05
NAPOLEON AND JOSEPHINE.


a new frlvatc Lie winch DEFENDS the
Act of Separation.
great deal of sentiment has been
wasted over Josephine and her di-
Vorco, but the author OF new pri.
vata life of BOnaparte by Sim on and
translated from the French by Arthur
Levy shows that Napoleon was fully
justified, apart from reasons of state,
in taking the steps of scpaItion. At
the / me Of his marriage and for a
long time afLerward he worShiped
her, bat she was always cold and in.
different seldom writing to him dur
ing his absence, continually and Sc
cretly contracting debts for iewe!ry
and dress, and finally compromising
her reputation by her relations with
an officer, Hipp1lito Charles, who had
been expelled from the army OF Italy
by the Emperor. This scandal oc.
Cured while Napoleon was in Egypt,
and was kept from him as long as
possible. lie was at last told OF it by
JunOt, and determined on an i'm
mediate divorce. On his return he
was met by Josephine with such a
show of humiliation and sorrow and
with so many VOWS of future devotion
that he forgayc her and continued to
live with her although his love for
her was dead. Later a gcnuin1 af-
fectiOn seems to have grown up be.
tween them, 50 that at last, when
the divorce was decided upon it was
matter of pain to both. Napoleon
never even after his marriage with
Marie Louise, lost interest in Jose
phinc. The second marriage was
even more unhappy than the first.
Marie Louise was weak creature,
with no principle, and when the EN-
peror was banishcl to Elba, she took
up with lover with whom she had
long had relations. Both wives,
whom he had striven by every means
i'll his power to make happy, deceived
him, with this difference: while
Josephine was unfaithful to him
from the start Marie Louise only
deceived him after several years of
marriage. In each of these unions
he tried TO found an exemplary and
peaceful home governed by the SIM
plieSt habits. Neither the splendor
Of his career nor the pride of State
had any influence upon his character
as husband and father.
Several chapters are devoted to the
relation of what Napoleon did for
his officers and relatives, and the in
gratitude shown by them in return
We are inclined to think that Mr.
Levy does not sufficiently regard 10th
sides Of the question. As a general
thing when Napoleon bestowed ii
favor upon anyone of his relatives it
was saddled with conditions which
were often ditlcult ami irritating
and, besides, any reel pient of his
favors was never allowed to forget
the obligation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-05

OF the jobbers The finer goods of
fancy feathers, alligator, seal, Rus
sian, or lizard, may be furnished with
gold, silver, ivory, or pearl fittings to
cost upward of 81, 200.
When it became fashionable to
take cuttings" at summer resorts,
the demand for trunks grew cor
respondingly, and the Saratoga with
the swell top swept into fashion after
the war Even in the earlier days,
when sole-leather trunks and port
manteaus were the proper and sen.
sible style, base limitations began to
creep in, and Philadelphia firm
began to make bull-leather trunks
strengthened with Hat steel ribs.
Back in the '40'S, the majority of
trunks were made from pine and
whitewood covered with muslin. This
was lamp. BACKED, coated with var
nish, and bound in green bands with
bright brass rivets. Prior to this
was the old hair-covcrcd trunk (hides
tanned with hair ON, with red leather
trimmings, then followed the sheep
skin trunk era; then came split
from sheep, russell creased, bound
with black leather, and fastened
with Boston rivets. Then there were
bridle-leathcr trunks, known as "the
i've band trunk" Some of the sole
leather trunks made away back in
the sos, stitched with French edge
or rivcted, have survived the wear
and trouble of time and are still
bravely going the rounds. Very few
if any, genuine sole-leather trunks
have been made in this country in
the past fifteen years. The trunks
from 1850 to 1860 seldom exceeded
32 inches in length. In the next
decade, the Saratoga period, they