davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
DR.. FELLER,
780 E. Seventh St., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases.
and all old. lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotcheS, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiScretton or eXcesseS of mature
ears. producing nervousness, indiges-
ton. constipation, loss of memory, etc.
are thoroughly and permanently cured
DR.. Feller. who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
spondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

been frittered away on schemes for
the future, | might have done worse"
But, senator" said /, "can you hold
yourself in check, and keep TO the
present? Have you, in short. always
perfect control over that entity which
you call yourself?" 5Ri
''Yes, / have" replied Senator Brice,t
II can think of my business or not,a
as l please. 1 can leave it here when
l leave my office. 1 never worry.
have passed through several financial
panics, and have seen things looking
very dark at times. 1t has never af9
fected my mental equilibrium. 1 haHe'
just gone ahead doing the best 6 i
could with the things In front of mes
and have always come out not much.
the worse for the wear"
Then. / suppose, you sleep we'll,
senator?" said l.
always and that when I please
1 could lie down on that table now ana
go to sleep"
NEW YORK MEN5NOT GIANTS.
"How about New York business
men, senator?" said l. "You come
from one of the country towns of the
West Some of the men out there
think these business men of New York
are of a highsR Order of creation. and
ARE just a httieshrewder and sharper
than any others On the planet" II
II have not. found it so,'' replied
Senator Brice. 1--WE have scores of
men all over Ohio who will average
up withsthese fellows, here. The differ
ence. is ssthat, of environment and
chances. 1t is the same here. the
same in London and the same all, the
world over Natures yard stick never
measures over six feet intellectually
any more than physically
At this point the senator was CALLED
away to a railroad meeting, and the
interview was forced to a close
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Bought for Two millions.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The
Chicago. Peoria & St. Louis railroad
was sold today on decree of the
United States court here The prop
erty sold in four parcels-frst, extend
ing from Pekin to Jacksonville and
Havana to Springfield 120 miles, $1,0O0,-
600; second portion, Springfield to East
st. Louis 9O0,000; third portion, north
and west from Havana to Canton, $780,
600; fourth. the property acquired by
the receiver outside of the railroad
company and mortgages. $50, 900; total,
$2,0000O0. The Eastern reorganization
committee were the only bidders. The
property may be operated by an inde-
pendent company or sold at the option
of the buyers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
PROMISES TO OBEY HIS WIFE.
John HI. Cook, of Quincy, Reverses
the Usual Matrimonial ObIiga-


(. QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Probably the
first practical illustration of the fact
that the new woman" has come to
stay took place, in Justice. Aliens court
today. John H. Cook and Alice Hin
son were united in marriage by the
genial squire, but that officer to quote
himself, was much f1abbergasted'' on
being requested to reverse the usual
order of the obligations. He read the
service all right, but hen John meekly
promised to '1ove. honor. and obey"
Alice the judicial equipoise bade fair to
be destroyed. His honor received one
more shock to his Presbyterian edu-
cation when Alice agreed to Cherish
John. The couple has each worn the
chains of conjugal felicity once before.
1t was evident, however, that the fair
John had been persuaded by the gal
liant Alice to take second place in the
new life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

the sustaining of its policy and acts,
/ ana the embodiment of the princi-
pies which it has upheld. The chief
; issue will be the record of the party
and of President Cleveland, and the
question as to whether it shall be
fndorsed or not" 7s
How about the candidates?
There will be no trouble in find
ing good men, replied Senator
Brlce. we have plenty of them in
the party. I don't care to particu-
lar1ze just now. It is too earIv to
make predictions. The man will he
determined by many things which
will occur between now and the con.
vention."
CLEVELAND NOT A CANDIDATE
How about President Cleveland {?
VIII he be candidate for a third
term ?''
L think not. 1 don't believe he
wants third term, nor that he
would consent to have his name pre-
sented to the convention for that
| purpose"
What is your estimate of Cleye-
! land?"
Il think he is by and large the
greatest statesman and party lead
er of his time. He is one of the best
presidents we have ever had, and he
! has made great administration
He has placed the Democratic party
on a high plane, and his Democracy.
his honesty and his integrity are
unsurpassed in the history of our
| chief executives"
Wherein is his chief element of
/ greatness ?''
'The desire to do the right thing
Tor the American people, regardless
OF consequences, and the ability to
pass quick and proper judgment
upon matters as they come up. He
has in a marked degree the genius
OF common sense, and also that DOW
er Of continued attention to business
/, Which is one Of the attributes of
| genius ITSELF
Then you do not consider him an
egot1st-a great I Am, who consid-
ers no other thought than his own ?''
mo; President Cleveland is not
that kind iof a man." replied Senator
Brice. He has mind of his own
and he acts upon it, but at the same
time he advises with others and is
careful and conservative in his judg-
ment. He is student of public opin-
ion, and he always wants to know
the sentiment of the people before
he decides"
HAS he, on the whole, done good
to the Democratic party?"
With such a character" replied
the senator, she could not do other
wise"
BRICE DOES NOT WANT IT.
"How about yourself, senator?" !
said. "Are you a candidate for the
presidential nomination."
mo, 1 am not" was the emphatic
reply.
"Will you be a candidate?"
"No."
"Still your name is frequently
mentioned, and people think YOU
have ambitions in that way" said I
THAT may be- replied Senator
Brice. ''But people are mistaken. ]
am business man, and l have large
business interests. Now, I have not.
ed that when a man gets the presi.
/ Dental bee in his hair, his business
brains fly out of his skull. 1 an
not prepared to leave my business
matters, and I have no desire to be
a presidential candidate"
CAMPBELL AND THE PRESI
DENCY.
IT will not say that I have nc
preferences as to candidates." Sen
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Lincoln, and a young lawyer in the
country town of Lima, fighting for
the bare necessities of life, while An
drew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant and
Rutherford B. Hayes held the reins
of state.
Such was the record of Calvin S.
Brice up until the time he was thir-
ty-hve. This was fifteen years ago.
This week he celebrates his fiftieth
birthday. What is he now? He is
one Of the richest men of the United
States. He owns more railroads
than you can count on your fingers
and toes, and he pours out money
like water on everything that will
crafty his ambition. When he was
married he had to borrow the money
to make his wedding journey. Today
his family spends fortunes in a week,
and he has given single dinners
which cost $4,000 apiece. During the
past summer he has been living in
the palace of a millionaire at New
port. His winter home is the great
mansion which the millionaire Cor
coran owned at Washington, where
Daniel Webster entertained when
he was secretary Of state, and his
New York residence is one of the
finest on Fifth avenue. He makes
gold like a Midas and he spends it
like a Lucullus. 1 might better say
he spends it like Caesar. Money is
with him only a means to an end,
and his ambitions extend wider
than those of a millionaire society
daZzler. His belly is not his god,
and his luxurious surroundings are
more for the pleasure of his family
than himself. His own desires run
rather to business and political
power, and he is playing the game of
public life in his big, bold way, bet
ting to the full on every hand and
ready to rake in everything that
may come upon the table. A few
years ago he was only a Wall street
speculator. Now he is one Of the
boldest operators of New York, a
maker and builder UP of great rail-
road properties, the United States
senator from Ohio, the closest of the
of the United States, and, though he
says he does not want it, possible
president himself.
HOW CAL. BRICE LOOKS.
l knew Senator Brice when he was
at the beginning of his remarkable
career. He used to come about the
CoJ, la;c
pantaloons in his boots, an old
slouch hat on his head and his
clothes spattered with the mud
which he had gotten in going over
the route of the Ohio Central rail
road, his first railroad enterprise, in
which he was interested with Char
ley Foster, at that time the governor
of the state. His hair was then as
red as fire It has since changed to
a dark auburn, but with this excep-
tion he looks no different today than
he did then. He dresses a little bet
ter, and when 1 called upon him al
his office on Broadway yesterday he
wore a light gray business suit
which cost, [ judge, about $50, with
blue four-in-hand showing out
from under his full bright red beard
He has blue eyes, as hard as steel
a rather low forehead of medium
breadth, and a nose as prominent
ds that of any man in the United
states senate. His head is remark
ably long from front to back, and
1t is covered with a thick thatch OF
curly auburn hair, through which its
owner is always running his hands
senator Brice is a good talker. His
mind is as clear as a bell His an
sWers are quick. He is not afraid
to say what he thinks. He is full
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Wind Up at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 21.-With the
business meeting of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland this morning,
which was held at the circuit court
rooms, events of dedication week came
to close. The crowds are leaving the
city as fast as special trains can carry
them. At the session this morning
Gen. J. D. Morgan, of Illinois. presided.
The officers who had served for the
past year were continued for another
term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
RECOMMENDS IT HIGHLY.

Mrs. Williams, wife of w. Williams,
the tailor and residing at 129 Thirty
seventh street, Omaha, said: 81 have
. tested Kinks Eos in many ways and
find it a. most excellent preparation.
We have had much trouble in getting
something that would break the water
without being injurious to the clothes
and hands. This fills the bill exactly,
and 1 am pleased to know there is
something on the market which is so
badly needed by the people who are
compelled to use hard water. 1t does
just what is claimed for it, and 1 am
pleased to have the opportunity to rec
ommend such a valuable preparation.
Order package from your grocer
for next wash day; they all keep it.
Price, cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Rode an Electric Bicycle,

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-District At
torney Elmer w. Crane and his bicycle
attracted considerable attention on the
streets here. He is rather corpulent
man, and sat with his feet comfortably
resting on the foot rests as if coasting,
and yet he went up hill as speedily as
he went down hill. He was expert
menting with a new electrical motor
which a young Irishman has invented.
The bicycle, with it's electrical equip
ment weighs sixty-four pounds, and is
capable of carrying $50 pounds for
twenty-four hours at the rate of thirty
miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
WOMAN TURNING TO STONE.
Her Right Arm and Side Hard and
Cold as Marble.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-A peculiar
disease. which is slowly resulting in
the metamorphosis of a human body.
Is at present puzzling local physicians
Mrs. Amelia Rawak, wife of Jacob
Rawak, a well-known tobacco dealer
and capitalist, is the victim
Her entire right arm, right BOSOM
and portion of her back have turned
hard as stone. Her arm is a little
larger than it's normal size and is
slightly bent.
In color it is pure white and cannot
be moved. The arm has the same hard
and cold feeling as a piece of marble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

well Miller, P. D. Armour Chicago;
Frank S. Bend, Peter Ceddes, William
Rockefeller Samuel Spencer and A.
Van Santvoord,. New York; and Fred
erick Layton, Milwaukee. At the an
nual meeting of the directors this aft
ernoon the old officers were reelected.
The appointments OF George r. Peck
and Burton Hanson as general counsel
and general solicitor, respective, were
formally announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
sALVIN S. BRIcE.
A VISIT TO THE MILLIONAIRE
OHIO SENATOR AT NEW
YORK.
HIS PECULIAR PERSONALITY
GIVES SOME OF THE SECRETS OF
HIS REMARKABLE BUSINESS
SUCCESS. }
lie Is Not a Candidate for the
Presidency-Says Cleveland
Wants No Third Term.
special Corresnondencn Of tho o.,oho

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The red
headed baby of a poor Presbyterian
parson in an Ohio village when An
drew Jackson was president.
A red-headed. freckled-faced boy
doing odd jobs to work his way
through college during the presi-
dency of James Buchanan.
A private soldier and captain
throughout the war under Abraham
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
COAL AND LUMBER RATES.
New Tariff in Effect ON Some
Lines.

The tariff to reduce coal rates on
the Northwestern and lumber rates
on the Burlington is now in effect,
and on the competitive roads will go
into effect Sept. 25. The basis for
tine new rates on coal is $3.50 per
ton, and 10 cents per hundred on
river points and from the head of the
lakes to- points on the Missouri
river. In the Northwest as far as
Sioux Falls the Great Northern
shares the rate to Yankton, qpoting
c3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Some people want to travel quickly;
others want to travel we'll: others both
quickly and we'll. The latter use the
Chicago Great Western Ry.. (Maple
Leaf Route, to Chicago and the East
and Kansas City and the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
KIRK.
EOS elixir of Soap)
A LEADING NECESSITY.
That Is What the People Think.
The Proof of This Is What is Said
About This Great and Won
derful Preparation.
A LEADING NECESSITY.
Read What They Say,

! What compound on the market will
\ hold colors. in printed goods from run
( ming or fading? What compound on
the market prevents f1annels or wool
ems from shrinking, leaving them
white and soft, also prevents bluing
from curdling IN water? That is what
Eos will do, and the world Is challenged
to produce it's equal.
Read What the People of the COun-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
ALL REFLECTED,

Annual Meeting of st. Paul Roads
Stockholders.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. M.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company was held today.
The thirteen directors were reelected.
There were present at the meeting Ros-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Line, f4:U M, ,HutChlnSOn Line, Fl 30
p. M; Willmar. Local, tI:59 p. M. Ample
service to Minnesota and Dakota points.
Frequent trains to and from Minnetonka
Beach.
*Daily. Except Sunday
tana points, $500 p. M; from Winnipeg,
Fergus Falls Division and branches. *7:i5
a. m. /; Breckenridge Division and branches
$500 p. M; Osseo Line, I'll 80 a. M ; Hutch
inson Line tl1:55 a. m.; Willmar Local
1880 a. m.
Tickets, l99 East Third Street ami Union
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TO
DULUTH and WEST SUPERIOR.
Via Anoka, Elk River and Hinckiey, leave
Union Repot las 80 am and II 20 pm
Buffet Parlor Car days, Sleeper nights.
Tickets: 199 East Third Street and Union
Depot aDailY except Sunday
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
PYRAMID PILE cure
Is new discovery for the prompt
permanent cure of Piles in every form.
Every druggist has it.

: Trains leave for Montana and
,u Pacific Coast *7:45 D. m; VIM
iEhn Inipeg, T:45 p. m; Breckenridge
uWM Division and branches, *S.O5 a,
~ lon. /; Fergus Falls Division and
branches. $3.50 q. m: Ossen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

David Keith is at the Cullen.
Charles H. Hart, of Logan, is at the
Walker.
c. Andrews, the Nephi stock dealer, is
at the Cullen.
E; ]. Kearnes. of Gunnison, Utah, is a
Walker guest.
F. A: Sweet of Port Junction. is a
Alexander Toponce, of corinne, is a
Cullen arrival.
John B. Ashton came in from Logan
yesterday and is at the Walker
A. r. Holcourt. a Mammoth mining
man. is at the Cullen, accompanied by
Ex-senator George w. E. Dorsey has
returned from Nebraska and is at the
Cullen.
Miss Maria o'Connor and Martin o'con-
nor, of Victoria, Tex, are knutsford
guests.
George w. Calder, of Chicago, are at the
Knutsford.
C. d. Haren and wife and Edward
Haren of Oakland, Cal, are registered at
the Templeton.
L. B. Banachbach and Miss Mary Rey-
nolds, of Colorado Springs, are registered
at the Walker.
W. T. Graham, of Jacksonville. Ill. b.
M. Nye, of Santa Rosa, Cal, are guests
of the Walker.
Wllldrn II. lest ana W)fe, y. ReiSS and
Grant e. Latin. of Chicago, are guests
of the knutsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Trusdell and Miss
Trusdell arrived from Newark, n J., at
the Knutsford yesterday.
Mrs. James Elliott, of Buffalo. N. Y.
John Goldenworthy and wife, of Ohio, are
guests of the Templeton.
Miss NJ. IG. Kelsey, of Miles City, Mont.
and Mrs. John Mayors and daughter, reg
istered at the Cullen yesterday
Mrs. B. H. F'laspoller, Mrs c. A. Flas-
poller and Mrs. Drot and daughter are
arrivals from New Orleans at the Knuts-
ford.
William Hughes and wife and Mrs. H.
Hughes, of Milwaukee,; Miss L. McKeigh-
an, of Omaha, are arrivals at the Tenn
pleton.
H. r. Hill and wife, T. l.. Canthen and
wife, of Lamposos. Tex; J. Il. Pierce and
wife, Phillip and Ralph Pierce, of Honey
Grove, Tex, are tourists stopping at the
Templeton.
A party of prominent tourists at the
Knutsford today are: Fdr. and Mrs. Kop-
pool, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Randall DIR.
j.. e. Thompson. Col. F. L. Lee. Judge
J. c. James, of Galveston; Mrs. Winfield
Scott, Miss Scott, of Fort Worth Miss
Ronk and Mrs. Frederick. OF Galveston;
Miss Matthews, Mrs. Goodwin, of Ala
bama Dr. and Mrs. Edward Randall are
at the head OF the party and they will
perhaps remain in Salt Lake over Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug 16-Secretary
Morton, of the department of agricul-
ture, gave what he regarded as an OBJ
ject lesson to the employees of his de-
partment yesterday. He heard argu-
ments by many of his subordinates in
favor of silver. Yesterday being the
semi-monthly pay day, he ordered the
paymaster of the department to pay
out 1000 in silver coin, this money
weighing sixty pounds.
The silver coin was paid to all the
employees about the grounds of the
agricultural department, to messengers
and we'll known silverites in various
positions in the department. Unless
Mr.. Morton receives q. petition to the
contrary, it is expected that silver will
be paid out again and again to the
men, who are known to be favorable
to it.
There was good deal of kicking
among the employees and a good many
of them have indicated to the paymas-
ter that they want paper money on
their next pay day. One of the men,
who was given several pounds of silver
to carry home last evening remarked
today: 81 think Secretary Morton is
very unfair in what he terms his OBJ
ject lesson. He might as well give US
nickel pieces, or coppers, and If we
protest that it is not convenient form
of money to carry, he might say by the
protest we are not in favor of copper or
nickel coin. AS a matter of fact, if a
man were paid, say $4,000 in gold coin,
which he would be asked to carry home
with him. he would protest as strongly
as we do at being paid our monthly
salary in silver dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Horse meat has
been and is being sold on the drainage
canal to laborers. This meat has come
from diseased and broken-down animals
unfit for labor and purchased by the
men engaged in the nefarious traffic at
from $15O to 81 per horse. This sale has
been without the knowledge of the SAM
tary inspector of the canal, DR.. Martin,
who said the sale of horse meat on the
channel had never come to his knowledge.
So serious has the situation become as
to the sale of meat on the canal and the
expectation of large quantities OF 1t as
canned goods to foreign countries that
complaint was made by foreign consuls
today to Dr. F. w. Reilly, of the city
health department. The promise was
given them that SO far as lay. in its
power the health department would seek
to destroy the traffic.
Charles Henrotin, consul for Belgium,
and DR.. B. Bopp, consul for Germany,
were the foreign representatives who
called on DR.. Riley today. They laid be
fore him the facts which they had col
lected in regard to the canning OF morse
meat at Summit, also on the Archer road,
Just outside of the city limits. aud also
at Milwaukee avenue and DIVISION street
for expectation to nations of Europe. The
French consul has intimated that If the
authorities do not act his government
would take steps which might seriously
affect the legitimate shipments of dressed
and canned meats from this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
TIE DIAMOND,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Cleveland
3; Cincinnati, g
Batteries-Curpy and thinner; Fore.
man and Vaughn.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 16.-First game
Brooklyn, A; New York, 6.
Batteries-Stein and Grim; Clark and
Wilson.
Second Game-BrookEyn, 10; New
York, 1.
Batteries-Kennedy and Daley
German and Wilson.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Chicago, 2
Pitts burg, ).
Bait @ries-Terry and Donahoe; Hew-
lit ano Merritt.
DEM 7ER. Aug. 16.-Denver, IS
RockfortN IL.
Batteries --Carrish and Lehman; Tn.
derwood AMI Snyder.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. list. Louis, g.
Louisville,
Batteries -Britenstein and Spies
Hanks and Warner.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 49,
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 7.
Batteries-Carsey and Grady; Mich,
OILS and Tenny.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-washing-
ton, 8; Baltimore, u.
Observation-Disclosures and MCGUIRE
Hemming and Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
TAKEN HEAYENWARD.
Serious Results During n Kite-Fly-
ing Contest-Picked Up and Drop
ped Into the River.

WINONA, Mimi, Aug. ia pecul-
lar accidents which came near end
ing the earthly career of Charles Bar
Der of this city occurred here last
evening, during a kite flying contest.
These contests have kept growing in
size. Mr.. Barber appeared with one
measuring nearly eight feet from top
to bottom, and with the assistance of
a couple of friends proceeded ito fly
it, After the kite was we'll in the air
Barber fastened the rope by which it
was held around his body. No sooner
had he done this than the friends who
were aiding him let go the cord. Mr.
Barber was dragged along the ground
for some rods and then lifted
bodily into the air. The kite pulled
him into the air over fifteen feet and
then the wind seemed to die away.
In "a few minutes he dropped into the
river Tied as he was to the kite,
Barber could not sink, and IN a short
time he was rescued by man with
a boat.