davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
How he Served the Dentist.

Clay Allison, Las Vegas cowboy, or, as hi
advancing years demand, cowman, sold lot o.
steers at Cheyenne the other day at good profit
and then went to dentist to get an aching tooth
attended to. The dentist, seeing chance to
make something, bored hole in a sound tooth oil
Clay's and attempted to fill it, but, being bung-
Ter, broke the tooth. Allison got mad and went
to another dentist, who told him that he had been
the victim of quack. The cowman went back
to the first dentist, picked up pair of his forceps
knocked him down, yanked his mouth open, jerk
ed out a sound double tooth, grabbed for another,
caught front tooth and piece of the upper lip,
and was Juggling away at these when the shrieks
of the quack drew o crowd, who took the enraged
cattleman off, and ended the performance
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
Principles of Sea-Bathing.
Ponulnr Science Monfhlv.

Popular ScteRce monthly.
Sea-bathing, when properly and carefully in
dulged in, lis most health giving and enjoyable d.
version. But few broao principles should be re-
membered. Never battle within two hours of a meal,
never when overtired and exhausted and never
when overheated. Attic same time the body should
be warm and not cold when you plunge in. Do
not remain in the water long enough to become
tired and chilly and when you come out dress
quickly. 1t should also be remembered that bath
ing does not agree with everybody.
Those who feel faint or giddy in the water, or
whose hearts begin to beat overmuch, should con-
suit doctor who is thoroughly acquainted with
their constitutions before they enter the water
again. Medical papers say that many of the
bathing fatalities which have generally been at
tributed to "cramp" are really due to failure of
the hearts action induced by the plunge into cold
water and aggravated by swimming. good re-
suit of the bath ought to make the bather feel
warm and fresh. If, instead, shiveling and cold
ensue, harm is being done. Children should not
be forced into sea- baths for their reluctance may
be occasoned by some constitutional drawback,
testifying that the process is harmful te them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Try our Walkenphast for $500, 50. so and $500.
Also try our Sl.99 Button, Lace or Congress
Shoe in the style and finish of SIS Shoe
Ladies' Flexible Sole Shoes for tender feet, at
S1.75, $500, 50 80, $500 and 50 so.
April 24.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
Western MARYLAND Railroad.


On and after Sunday, June Is, 1856, Passenger
Trains will leave Hllen Station daily, as follows:
44O A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern points. Also,
Gyndon, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
Bridge, Rocky Ridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Ridge,
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown, and except Sunday,
Emmittsburg, Frederick, Cham bersburg, Waynes-
boro and points on B. & c. V. R. R.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Accom. for Hanover, Frederick,
Emmittsburg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Ship
pensburg, Hagerstown, Williamsport and inter-
mediate stations. Also Mines and points north
on S. V. R. r.
9.05 A. M.-Express for Pen Mar only.
9.55 A. M-Accom. for Union Bridge and in
termediate stations. Also Hanover, Gettysburg
and points II. j., H. G. R. R., Through cars,l
Mt. Holly Springs and Carlisle, Pa.
2.20 P. INSTRUMENTATION for Glyndon (Reis-
terstown.)
1925 P. M.--Southern Express for points on
Shenandoah Valley, Norfolk and Western, East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroads and
connections; also Glyndon, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue
Ridge, Blue Mountain, Hagerstown, Frederick
Through carr, Littlestown, Taneytown and Mar
tinsburg.
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington, Mt Hope,
Pikesville, 0wings's Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon,
Glenn Falls, Fnksburg, Patapsco, Westminster,
Medford, New Windsor, Linwood, Union Bridge
and principal stations west. Also Hanover, Get
tysburg and stations on H. j., H. 4 G. R, R.,
Through cars Frederick, Through carr Emmtts-
burg, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Shippensburg.
5.15P. M.-Accommodation for Gyndon.
6.35 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
11.35 P. M.-Accommodation for Glyndon.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.15 A. INSTRUMENTATION for Union Bridge.
2.2O P. M.-AccommcdatiOn for Union Bridge
and Hanover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
the muslin building on the island. The police

the muslin building on the island. The police
are needed there.
If the present rate of attendance is kept up,
the association will declare a dividend the
first year.
Visitors from Dakota are beginning to come
In freely and Manitoba has contributed not "a
few.
A black swan has been placed in the pool
and makes things very lively for the China
geese.
Dozens Of young ladies were ''nearly dying
to know whether Sergt. Brainerd was mar
ried."
Tho SundayAopening question HIS never
been settled, but it certainly should be.
A greeting was yesterday sent to the man.
ayers of the st. Louis exposition.
The laundry is in full blast and interests
the ladies considerably.
More patriotic airs appear ON the musical
programme for to-day.
High prices and mediocre food still prevail
at the restaurant.
About the only thing not on exhibition is
blind pig.
Over $1,000 passed the turnstiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The Coming Orphans, Fair.

The directors of the Catholic Orphan
asylum held special meeting last evening
at the residence of Father McGolrick, TO
make preparations for the orphans fair,
which is to be held in Harmonic hall dur
ing the week commencing Monday, Sept
2S. Father McGolrick reported that the
lady solicitors of his parish had been quite
successful in obtaining donations and sub
scrptions for the fair, and that the Cru
Saders and other societies connected with
his church are taking an active interest in
the matter. He was sanguine that the fair
would prove most gratifying success. and
that it would realize a handsome sum
to liquidate the Indebtedness of
the new orphanage now drawing
to completion. Among those who contrib
uted valuable articles for the fair are the
Kennedy Bros, who donated fine breech-
loading gun, and Frank Daley, who pre-
sented the ladies with an elegant gold
watch. The Father Matthew society gave
beautiful statue of st. Joseph, to be com
peted for by popular lady from each par
ish. The members of the board of directors
took about five hundred tickets last evening
for distribution among their friends. The
holders of these tickets are entitled to a
grand prize drawing, consisting of six
prizes, as follows: First prize, 500 in
gold; second prize, beautiful organ: third
prize, valuable tea set; fourth prize, a
handsome French time piece; fifth prize,
fine writing desk. and sixth
prize, a grand fur overcoat.
The winning numbers will be
declared and published in the daily papers
on Friday, October s. The new orphan
asylum entails an expense of about S35, 900,
and as children from all parts of the do
cese will be admitted within its walls, it is
expected that the gentleman who will be
appointed by the board and bearing a let
ter from Bishop Ireland, will receive a
generous reception throughout the state.
Next Monday the board will leave in a
body the residence of Father McGolrick to
visit the new ASYLUM. On Wednesday the
orphans will visit the Exposition in body
and their fare will be paid by VIM. Regain.
who will also treat them to luncheon in
the huildiup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOHULES.

Lolita will appear at the Grand tonight in
Little Detective
The new First Baptist church will be COM
pleted early in Move mber.
The September meeting of the Jobbers' as
ISOLATION has been postponed.
: Yesterday Emma ]. Whitney was granted
divorce from William Whitney.
Over $50, 900 letters were handled at the
Minneapolis postoffice last month.
The first production Of the ''Child Stealer''
drew well at the Pence last evening.
The plat of Minnetonka garden lots was
filed yesterday by the Northwestern Farm
agency.
Martin n. Anderson was examined for in
sanity yesterday and found sane. He was
discharged.
An amendment to the articles of incorpora-
ton of the Moline-Milourn company were
filed yesterday.
The remains of Thomas Cain will be buried
Saturday from the late residence, 212 Main
street northeast.
judgment of divorce was entered yester-
day in the old case of William NJ. Nichols
against Rachel G. Nichols.
Gertrude Scott, the woman who created a
disturbance on Franklin avenue Wednesday
night, was yesterday sent to the workhouse
for twenty DAYS.
Abbie T. Strickland has brought suit against
due rent for the house at 1916 Two-and-
one-Half street south.
Fifteen candidates for government posi-
lions at Washington were examined yester.
day. The papers will be passed upon by the
commissioners in about two weeks.
The welknown melodrama, 1.-THE Phoenix;
or Risen From the Ashes" will be presented
du ring the coming week at the dime museum.
Hooley's Ministries are still drawing large
audiences.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David c. Craig and Matte c. Harrison, II. D.
Work and Chloe E. Potter. S. Domby and
Aletta Hanson, Albert Kraus and Jennie
Johnson, V. X. Hanson and Mary Frisch
The latest society event OF prominence is
the announcement OF the marriage of Arthur
S. Huey. of the Municipal Lighting and Con-
struction company to Miss Hattie King.
daughter of George S. King, which occurs
Sept. 26.
The Casino, after a thorough overhauling
and q new stage, will be re-opened on Sunday
evening with a first-class minstrel show
Scboolcraft, Goes and Shorts are too well
known to the minstrel world to require any
extended notice. They have arranged fine
programme, sparkling with minstrel gems
and given by corps of frSt-class artists and
will give an entertainment second to nome
The little chestnut bells are rapidly be-
coming ancient things i'll themselves and at
q theatr1cal performance last evening it was
noticed that when one was rung the person
ringing it was most numerically guyed by
those near him. There is nothing new under
the SUM- will apply in this case.
The Salvation army was out in full force
last evening and paraded the!streets uutil q
late hour. By peculiar incident the L. P.
Plummer drum corps was also out, and by
some means always started up just as the
Salvation army members began to sing. To a
stranger it must have seemed as though the
| two were running opposition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
MISSING mAmRIAGE LICENSE.
The Document Necessary TO Estab-
IiSh GiaiIn 10 a Large Estate.

The Document Necessary TO EStab-
Iish Claim to a Large Estate.
The clerks in the Office of the district
court spent considerable time in searching
for the records of a marriage license said
TO have been issued June 5. 1889. to NAL
comb McKillop and Annette McBain but
failed most dismally to find any clue to it.
The records are necessary to prove title to
an estate of several thousand dollars left
by +. B. McBain, an old resident of the
East side, and the author of THE Ghost
of the Winsl0w House," which appeared
in a Minneapolis paper in 1872, and unless
they can be found his daughter, Mrs. An
META Mckillop will be unable to leave
anything to her children. The lady who
was in search of the records is friend
of Mrs. McKillop, and tells the following
story;
In June, 1869, Malcomb McKilop, applied
at the clerks Office for a license to wed the
fair Annette. AS she was under age he was
told that her fathers consent was necessary.
Mr. McBain came and gave his consent, and
the license was issued and the marriage &C.
Cured at St. Paul little later, Justice Bur-
nand, now dead, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killop removed to Chicago
where, during the great fire there, the IL
cense was DESTROYED Some years ago Mr..
and Mrs McKiliOp removed to Aberdeen,
Oak, where Mr.. Mckillop died in 1884. Mrs.
Mckiilop is now very low with consumption,
and In rather poor circumstances. To obtain
the property which her father left she will be
obliged to produce the proof of her marriage.
Unless she can do this the property will fall
into other hands, and her children will get
nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The National Convention of the National
Millers' Association to Occur on
Monday and Tuesday.
Col. Glenn Arouses Commissioner Foote by
Questioning the Methods of
the Water Board.
The Antf-saloon Republicans of Min
nesota to Meet This Afternoon
at the West.
THE VISITING mILLERs.
Plans for their X eceptiOn--NatiOn
Convention on Monday.


Convention on Monday.
The National MillerS' association, of
which John Crosby, of Minneapolis, is
president and G. II. Seybt vice-president,
will hold a special convention in this city
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. Is and IA.
The Pennsylvania Millers' association left
Harrisburg by special train Tuesday and
will arrive here over the Omaha road at
$40 this afternoon, when it will be re-
ceived by the Nicotine club, composed OF
the mill furnishers having exhibits at the
Exposition. and the Northwestern Miller.
SATURDAY. evening the Grand Opera house
will be visited and on Sunday morning a
special train will convey the party to Min
nehaha, thence TO the city lakes, and
finally to Lake Minnetonka, where the
day will be spent There are about sixty
members of the Pennsylvania association,
and in all, some three hundred millerS Will
be present. Monday morning the conVen-
ton will begin, when all the millers will be
here The object of the convention Is to
get them all here, and show them the ad-
vantages of Minneapolis as milling center,
and To have them see the splendid mill
furnishing exhibit at the Exposition. The
MillerS' association of this city is preparing
an elaborate programme, which will i'll
clude a trip around the city and big ban
Ouet at the West hotel. Tuesday Will De
MillerS' day at the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
The Sixth Minnesota.

The veterans of Company D, Sixth Min
nesota regiment, have formed an associa-
ton of which II. E. Selden has been elected
president, Oscar Shepley secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee, H. E.
Selden, Oscar Shepley, Washington Pierce,
Elijah harrington. The following veterans
have joined the association:
Washington Pierce, II. E. Selden. William
Hawkins, Frank Hest, d. Il. Richardson, E.
Egerly, George Carl, Julius harrington, Will
iam Whelmer. Oscar Shepley, T. Ray, ]. W.
Baird, John Richardson, Samuel Laymau.
Thomas Fisher, Ethan Harrington, James
Pratt.
There are about forty veterans of the
company in the city and seventy-six in the
state, all of whom it is expected will join
and be present at the first annual reunion,
to be held at Minneapolis the first Tuesday
III September 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
GARROTERs ARRESTED.
Four Highway Robbers Who
ssT urned a Trick,' in Minneapolis
Arrested in AnOka.


ssT urned u Trick,' in Minneapolis
Arrested in AnOka.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Four sluggers
were captured in this city last evening. af-
ter doing up a couple of young men in
North Minneapolis and robbing them of
revolver and about IS in money. The
young men were named Joseph and Thomas
Young, and were brothers, from James
town, Ind, ell route to Helena, Mont.
They we're waiting at the junction for the
Northern Pacific passenger train, when four
tramps pitched into them with the above
result. They saw the trampS board
freight for Anoka and sent word by the
conductor of the passenger to have them
arrested here. The tramps made such
desperate resistance that two of them got
away, but were recaptured at Elk River.
The police of Minneapolis were notified
and Detective Lawrence came up after the
thugs and will take them back on the early
train to morrow morning. The Young
brothers came up to the city to-day and
identified the two tramps under arrest as
the parties who made the assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Earth, as contemplated in the proposal and

earth, as contemplated in the proposal and
contract.
Commissioner Glenn-Is there any con-
tractor who has not similar claim?
Engineer Waters|I think they all nave
such complaints
Commissioner Glenn-I think the trouble Is
the contractors have cut down on their price,
with the expectation that this board Will gen.
erously allow their CLAIMS
The business of the board being DONE
Supt. HeniOn said:
Gentlemen: Some things have been said
tonight which should have not been SAID.
Reflection has been cast on me. l believe
this board is able to run its own business
without any one casting slurs.
Commissioner Glenn here stated for the in
formation of Supt. Henion that no slurs had
been cast. but that specific charge had
been made and that the contractor making
the complaint was Fred Youngren. That
is, he is one of the men.
Are you satisfed?' he asked.
Henion-I am satisfied"
The board then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

Mayor Ames went to Mankato last night.
F. j. Burnhsm, of Moorhead. is in the city.
G. G. Wilke, United States navy, is at the
West.
DIR. E. G. Rust, Of Wellington, o., is at the
Nicollet.
J. C. Kimball and family left for Peoria last
evening.
J. E. Sackett, the dime museum manager,
Is In the city.
r. M. Wright. attorney, of Fergus Falls,
was in the city.
DIR. Stewart and wife, of Waupun, Wis, are
at the Clark house.
Col. A. B. Jewett and family, of St. Johns
burg, VT, are at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

ployed as domestic in the family of Mrs.
4. A. McClelland, 1919 Chicago avenue,
threw burning rag into a small pail of
gasoline, thinking it was water. An eXplO-
sion instantly followed. and the unfortunate
girl was soon enveloped in flames. A
physician was called and the girl was found
to be horribly burned. She died at $3.50 in
the evening. The funeral took place from
Mrs. McClelland's residence yesterday after
noon. The girls father is 2. w. Olson, re-
siding in South Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
HO. Yanlx =.

Plummer Post No. SO, G. A. R., gives
an entertainment at Skaters South Side
park this evening, the proceeds of which
will go to the relief fund of the post. The
programme includes number of interest
ing sporting events, vocal and instrumental
music, dancing, etc. Old soldiers are espe-
cially invited to attend, and it Is hoped the
relief fund will receive substantial benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Detective King and Officer V0lk
Arrest Two Alleged highway

Arrest 1WO AAoSeu HE II way
men.
Tuesday evening Theodore Belts, an old
Grand Army man. was held up and robbed
OF S62. so and silver watch and CHAIN out
on Lake street near the l. g. NJ. railroad
crossing. Detective King was put on the
case as soon as it was reported, and yester-
day morning thinking he had located his
men, enlisted the services of Officer Volk,
and the two started out. Late in the after
noon they arrested II. S. Smith and j. w.
Lockwood, comprising the scavanger firm
of Smith q Lockwood. and took them be-
fore Mr.. Belts, who. the officers say,
fully identified them as the men who had
robbed him. The men were taken to the
lookup, where they were confined Both
men took the matter very coolly.
''When we pinched them,' remarked De-
tective King. ''they at once weakened and
wanted to know if the matter could not be
settled in some way. Guess they must have
planted the stuff they GOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
General Notes.

The boot and shoe shop is never without
curious crowd. 1t is a pity it was not set out
In the center, so the crowd could get entirely
around it.
Every exhibition seems to be doing good
business and everyone says he will spread
himself on an exhibit next year.
A photograph fake has started up again in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Land in sec H. town 90, range "a; Dan New
comb to NJ II Powers. .........$3 $4,000
1t l. blk Ii. Phillips add; Dan Newcomb to
Moses II Powers. ......................... l,600
Lit IL, blk 80, WINDOWS add; Annie e Rob-
inson to Charles Chiidstrom. ls200
1t 10, ok 16, Elliott's add; Wyman Elliott to
Ella A Tice. S,uuU
Its 26 and II, blk /, Higman, Ridgway
Co.'S add; J A Ridgway to Ransom Mann 1.4O0
1t IL, blk g. Duensing's add; John ID Mcln-
tyre to Mary McKinnon. ............ 1,5Ou
Part 1t IA, blk l. Pleasant Avenue add; w
Wright to Edward L Rouse. 1000
1t IS, blk g. Lincoln eet sup; Mary Rath-
bun to Maria Baldwin. ZUUO
Its Ii and IA blk B; Aldrich Park d; ID A
Stuart to Munson.. .........~ l,ouU
Part 1t 20, blk 8, South Side add; A Helm
rich to John Hadberg. ...........-. 2UoO
Lit and part 1t 5, blk l. Wolvertons add:
r Holbrook to L Condit 1000
Land in Is, town III. range q; Jennie
Hoflin to the Minneapolis, Lyndale Min
nesota Railway company ................. l,UoU
Part Its l, 2 and 3, blk II, Thwing's add;
L Thwing to Frank w Woodcock ......... 5000
Part 1t L. blk 5, also part 1t 10, blk 5, Fosters
add G Kelly to Frank Lindqulst. ....... l,3UO
Part 1t II, blk 3S, Remingtons Second add;
Jacob L Force to f Il Papst.. 110O
Fourteen minor deeds less than $1,000 each q, l03
Total number of Deeds %. .$37 1903
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued Saturday as fol-
lows:
Harris Bros, 2-story frame warehouse, S21
Eighteenth av s..... ..................... $oUU
L l. Monroe, add to dwelling, 1886 Port
lano oooo WV
NJ II CIittenden, 2-story frame dwelling, 1000
Grand av. 1000
Harmon Il Sprague 2-story brick stores,
sol to 81? First av ...............-. R,00o
'0 ADAMS st 4,' ~ ' w 1000
One minor permit 1875
Total permits. g. estimated cost. .225
Additional HpinneE nails News ON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
A FATAL MISTAKE.

The Funeral Of the Young Victim
Yesterday.
While engaged in household duties We'd
nesday morning, Mary Olson, aged 20, en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Concerts.

Following is the programme for to-day.
afternoon and evening, by the Mexican
band: