davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
A PAYING TRADE.
why 30 Many People in Cities Prefer Beg
ging to Working.

G,nB TO working
Catching is a new term for that
very species of street-begging which Is
being carried on extensively on our
streets at this time. Hardly any one
who has occasion to be on the large
thoroughfares Of the city after six
o'clock in the evening escapes the vigi-
liant eye Of the ''catcher." The term
arises perhaps from the fact that this
species of begging is outlawed, as 1t is
made business Of, and the person who
contributes his mite to these people
would be surprised and hurt If he re-
ally knew that his charitable intentions
are entirely misplaced, and that the
mendicants spent the nickels and dimes
in some convenient saloon for beer or
drinks of some other kind. These
"catchers' seldom ply their vocation
until the shades of night begin to fall,
and they are encountered oftener in the
vicinity of some public place. One can
hardly pass on Broadway without be-
ing tackled, and where the bright rays
of the electric light verge into shadows
and darkness short distance from the
door of some ''all-night'' eating-house,
or around and near to the entrances Of
the great caravansaries of the down.
town thororghfares, these mendicants
are sure to be found. Sometimes they
90 into partnership and ''whack" on
the proceeds of the evenings begging
tournament.
A catcher wishes for no greater
snap than a man who has just stepped
out of some eating house with tooth
pick between his teeth and look of
satisfaction on his countenance and q
feeling of ccntentment with himself and
with the world filling his soul.
These 'catchers'f learn to be good
judges of human nature, and can tell
when, If ever, and under what circum-
stances, mans charitable feeling will
assert itself. They invariably have
some pathetic story to relate, in which
the details of the circumstances which
forced them into this humilating posi-
ton are eloquently and feelingly por-
trayed-if the chance passer-by is will
ing to listen to it.
Sunday is harvest day for the
"catchers," and they work" the down
town streets during the whole day.
OAOOh oH Suiiuuy euO SooSuCi uPPCui
as little girl, almost respectfully clad
and heavily armed with a heartrend.
ing story of bed-ridden and widowed
mother and not less than six or seven
little famished brothers and sisters.
| Woe to the nice young man who dares
to promenade Fourth or Fifth streets
| Sunday afternoon with his "best girl, -
for he is tackled at every corner and in
the middle of the block. He could easily
give away his week s salary in donations
of five cents each in a promenade OF
fifteen or twenty blocks. Of course the
nice young man with his best girl
wouldn't wish to appear stingy and un.
charitable, but on the other hand would
wish to appear rather the opposite,
These street ''catchers' know this, and
the nice young man falls their prey
accordingly. ."-G. Louis Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Lemons For eiliousnsss.

The lemon treatment of biliousness is
quite fashionable atpresent. Most poo
pie know the benefit of lemonade be-
fore breakfast, but few know that it is
more than doubled by taking another
at night also. The way to get the bet
ter Of the bilious system, without blue
pills and other drugs, Is to take the juice
Of one. two or three lemons, as appetite
Graves, in as much iced water as makes
it pleasant to drink without sugar, be-
fore going to bed. In the morning. on
rising, at least half an hour before
breakfast, take the juice Of one lemon
In goblet of water. People must not
irritate the stomach by eating lemons
clear, but diluted properly, SO as not to
irritate the throat, and taken ON an
empty stomach. the Improvement il
marked. - Western PlosOman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Another Americas Fl.hlns schooner Seized

PORTLAND. Me-, May lathe report
current on Friday las. that the Portland
fishing schooner. Ella M. Doughty, Captain
Warren Doughty, owner, had been seized by
the Canadian Government was confirmed
yesterday morning. The seizure was made
while the Doughty was trying to purchase
bait The following has been sent to Sec
retary Bayard: .
PORTLAND, No.. May Is.
Thomas r. bayard, Secretary of State, Wash.
ington:
Schooner e. N. Doughty, OF Portland,
seized At Englishtown, st. Annes. c: b.. for
buying bait on permit from the Portland
custom house TO touch and trade.
SARGENT, LORD Il 6rILLEN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Deserted . rAousand sai,e. From HON.

FARaO, d. T., May H-About two
months ago John Cowdright . farmer at
Inkstsr, In Grand Forks County, went 70
Pennsylvanis for wife An Introduction
was had to . maiden lady nearly thirty
years Of age, daughter of one Of the lead
ing families Of the place, and on the assnr-
ances OF the man who introduced them that
the Dakota man WAS all right the lady at
once married him and came 70 Dakota.
Last Friday they vent to Fargo and put up at
hotel, leaving tse baggage at the depot
During the night the man took the baggage
with every dollar of money belonging to
than. noetly ths witSA and left on one of
the trains alonA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Edward Simpson Shakeshaft, q
wealthy Englishman Of Lancashire, be-
came 9 confirmed drunkard, and ieav-
ing his luxurious homo and bis friends.
came to Cleveland, o., where he gave
himself up unreseFvedly to his passion
for drink. He lived In 3 howell. and
spent the money that was sent to him
regularly from England for whisky. He
died Of alcoholism. II CyevelaNd Lsudsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
An exchange is able to recor

An exchange is able to record
another case of the cure of erysipelas
by the simple application of raw cram
berries pounded fine. The patient was
q young lady, one side of whose face
had become so much swollen and in
famed that the eye had become closed
and the pain excessive. A poultice Of
cranberries was applied, and after sew.
eral changes the pain ceased, the i'm
flammation subsidized, and in the course
of couple Of days every vestige of the
disease had disappeared.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
An English literary paper as

An English literary paper asks a
,onundrum apropos of dress reform: {:
"Why shouldn't women dress nationally
without making fuss about itP 1t is
not for men, groaning under the
tyranny of the tall hat and the black
coat, to reproach women with subordi-
nation to fashion"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Human Calves.

An exchange says:-" Nine-tenths Of the
unhappy marriages result from human
calves being allowed to run at large in So
ciety pastures" Nipe-te -tenths of the chronic
or lingering diseases Of to day originate In
impure blood, liver complaint or bilious
(which is but scrofula of the lungs), sores.
ulcers skin diseases and kindred affections.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
cures all these. OF Druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Many splendid fortunes lie In che Enslish
Court OF Chancery, which belong TO Amer.
can citizens. The court has held possession
and fifty years. Coz q Co., London, En-
gland, have with great care and diligence
compiled book containing the names Of
fifty thousand heirs and their descendants
Who have been advertised Tor e claim
and surnames, and instructions how to pro-
ceed for the recovery Of money and estates.
Sent free to all parts of the world upon
receipt Of one dollar. Remittance may be
made BY registered letter Or money order.
Buildings London, England. Coz q Co.
refer by permission to the Kellogg News.
paper Company, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

--There is no excuse for communism
In the United States, any more thar
there = ipr burglary and highway rpb.
bery-6G AlbsNs AssssngeS. 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
How Women Dinsr from Men.

At least three men on the average jury arr
that they've got minds of their own; bu,
there is no disagreement among the women
es to the merits of DIR. Pierce's "FdsOrit
Prescription" They are all unanimous in
pronouncing 1t the best remedy in the
nesses and complaints peculiar to their sex
It transforms the pale, haggard, dispiritet
woman, into one Of sparkling health, ant
the ringing laugh again "reigns supreme
In the happy household.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

WHEN is q bride like . shipa When it
rides over the bounding mane.-N Y TEL
egr0n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

A WOMAN refused to feed . dwarf, be-
cause she was opposed to dine-a-mits.-
Boston yl0bs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

ALWAYS sSes round with long facs-an
slligator.-Peck's Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

TEE watering cart man il always ready
to ''doYn with the dust tn-Fau River Adver.
Hser. .r.".I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

CHrHy Two BELLY, OF the Crow tribe, q
dead. There IL rejoicing at his old board
ing-house. .-Boston Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye w ater. Druggists sell IL. 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The best cobblsrs do not talk. 'Teast
said, soonest mended. IN o. Picayuns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

rangements of stomach and bowels, cured
by 1sDr. Pierce's Pellets'-or anti-bilious
granules. 25 cents vial. No cheap boxes
to allow waste of virtues. By druggists.
"THRoueH BY dsynght"-The house
breaker.-LTe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The best preparation for coloring the
beard Is Buckingham's Dye for the Whisk-
ers.
To strengthen and invigorate the stom-
ach, and to stimulate the appetite, take
Ayers Pills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

WHEN man falls down his temper gen.
orally gets up before he does.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

P1xn's TOOTH ACnn DROPS curein nfnu>e, -
0lenn's Sulphur Sodp -seala and beautines. &c.
0nnMAN CORN REnOvER kills Corns Buniona
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Down East singing-masters always look
out for the Maine chants.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Ehe warrant OF the county Aodisor, De paid
Saif to the credit Of the police FUND ana one.
fana th:seoS; proyy,assd. i. q SSspor:ssoa:
fourths shall he passed to the credit OF the
general revenue fund thereof. The remain.
Ing one-fourth part thereof. together With
said county. shall be. passed TO the credit of
the poor fund Of such county; provided that
n ~ % IN tSss 4 ns Ss
Spssssd tothc credit ofs she iIMrmsry fund
cF1Qcr fnpd Of the teEnshlp,. village. or city
IN sEheh tas same :esh have been collected: 2:
theslaie.isy yhes6y' dfestsd 10 publish, By
enc arsss9e X sS%s ,ne.spcRcs e Esnsra1
eli psreon1 sueege2 nths Gs6c in )intoIl.
:s sjs: sp: 80 "a ::
Ths xtSSsnsy dsnessi1 = y cSerSsd 'xiti ne
1ay q sssins tSst tSs - sS1issss sSats Of tEis
:sSci n s, sSs - sssoEs. Z, e.:
1amSs. T6s County OSnmissiessrs Of de
respective count % may al ~ their County
q sSs da.. ss
!. $40. ii-TAss u. sale q insoxiestins
DS sSs Ars az Of &c MssE @ % osl.d
written prescr pfiou. OF . regular prectic-
SyS e. 81 sast g :. pp ps:.:
where such Intoxicating liquors ere ON othar
drug stores shsil 6 that day DO closed, and
whoever MAKES any 6uch sele. or allows any
sSss az :Hsi q Ssd 10 Sl any sum os
sssaH5 eIsn. s.S bs inpFlsosed II t;ns the
aa ~osa e soss: Ss.n sns S:aa
q sst = Icas ,;. sas ros1 e pers ,S Sf roos.
Pesed tor sels. asl shs tespins of sSeh foen
1S!s ssts l.svi1s1 ssss .eeshiSg y siis
~ nuslSiSsl scspcsssies y ihs ttsfs
- Seeslseas 81 eesDomee g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
IT WAS VERY sULTRY.
The Capital City Sweltering BE
nan Il, 2. Soc q. I'M Anu

The Capital City Sweltering Be-
meath u Searching Dog Days SUN.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher announced
from his pulpit one Sunday morning, as he
mopped his forehead, Its damn hot" The
majority of the pedestrians in st. Paul yes
terday thought about this way, although it
was the exception to hear such an express
sion. At o'clock in the morning it was
cool and pleasant, the thermometer
marking only 81 Q. AS soon as the sun
was fairly up the mercury commenced to
move briskly in the same direction, and at
8 o'clock the CLOCKS" as the bootblacks
call the dial thermometers placed in front
The heat was very oppressive, there being
not the least breath of air stirring.
At 3 p. m. the thermometer in the United
States signal Office marked 81 in the
shade. AT 4:30 evidences of an approaching
storm conveyed the impression that it
was getting cooler but the mercurial shaft
failed to show it. At o'clock the wind,
which all day had been blowing at the rate
of three miles an hour, increased at a jump
to thirty miles an hour, and was accompan-
led by heavy fall of rain. This had the
effect of cooling things off generally, and at
9 o'clock last evening the thermometer reg
istered 500. The signal Office reported
last night that the effects of the storm
north and west, as far as reported, had done
no damage. East and south of here the in
dications were that the effects of the storm
were disastrous, as the wires were down
from I a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
PIE RSONALS.

r. E. Rust, Eau Claire, is stopping at tn e
Ryan.
E. B. Farley, wife and family, Dubuque,
are at the Ryan.
N. NJ. Jones and wife, London, Ont, are
registered at The Ryan.
Fred Mackenzie, editor News, Calumet,
Mich, is at the Mercha nts.
A. E. Miller and j. B. Martin, Winona, are
registered at the Merchants.
DIR. Kenchley, wife and family, Owensboro
Ky. are stopping at the Merchants.
G. B. Edgerton, Kasson, and Il. w. Edger-
ton, OAK, were at the Ryan yesterday.
J. c. Bergstresser and Jacob Kendert,
Madison, Oak, are quarter at the Mer-
chants.
At the Merchants: D. t. Farnhsm, Mays
vile, Mon., w. f. Ball. Fargo; G. L. Bristow,
Morris.
Reuben Warner and family will be at home
the coming week, after spending season at
Elmo Park.
Mrs. Harry Brady of German avenue re-
turned home Friday morning after four
months absence visiting friends in Saginaw
City and vicinity.
Mrs. J. I'll. Alderman of Jersey City will
spend the remainder of the summer in st.
Paul, as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Golfer DR., of Dayton avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Welded Last Week.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the clerk Of the district court dur
ing the past week:
Fred w. Remhardt and Lizze Rupp, Gus
tave Johnson and Anna S. Nilsson, Daniel Y.
Lindsay and Stella G. Tyson, Peter G.. Brad
ley and Sylvia Gaskins, Fred Faust aud Nina
Whitfield, Henry Herzog and Annie DolpIl,
Hans o. Simonson and Myra john
son, Ernest A. Wooster and Julia
A. Smith, G. L. Gottsschaunner.
Chester G. Atkins and Olive Payne, ]. Fl.
Deerks and Eva Plein, Antoine Genin and
Mary j. Durfn, James l.. Du Page and Libbie
c. Barnard, Thomas Peterson and Mary Han
son, Jake Brooks and Lizzie Ross, E. P. Berg
lund and Betsy Larson, Albert f. Neumann
Wihelminie NJ. Putt, Peter Tanthult aud
Tilda N. Brandt, Olaf Thornquist and Ida
Swenson, John Butler and Lizzie NJ. Gray
John +. Linquist and Rebecca Ekberg,
Tony Watson and Laura Hanson, Edward
Jacques and Sezeaiu Pepman, George Tire
buck and Lizzie May,P. 81. O'Brien and Mary
A. Mullen, Peter Bjerk and Carrie Olson,
John Lakovitzer and Magdaleni Samson,
Myer Ginsberg and Rosa Fert, William Hughes
and Milda Reese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
MIR. KlNDIsED,S VIEWS.


He Sizes Up Politics in the Fifth
District-.GOssipo OF the Corridors.
G. +. Kindred of Brainerd was at the
Merchants. He said THAT there was no
dissatisfaction with Knute Nelson, the Re-
publican nominee in the Fifth district, so
far as he knew, and he thought he was in
a position, having been defeated by Nelson
four years ago, to judge of such opposition.
In his opinion. as expression, Nelson would
be elected by an increased majority, as the
district had Increased in Scandinavian
votes and would, on election day, show
that the Fifth district of Minnesota was
the banner Republican county in the United
States. He intimated that it would not
surprise him IN the least if Nelson's maj or-
ity was in the neighborhood of 20, coo. Mr..
Kindred considers Lieut.. Gov, Gilman the
coming Republican nominee for governor,
and gave it as his opinion that Gilman
would carry a goodly number of counties
throughout the northern part OF the state.
He would not admit that the change in
federal administration would cause a break
in the Scandinavian vote from the Repub-
llcan to the Democratic party, as he claimed
that their loyalty to the government-the
power-would not induce them to desert.
DR.. HOwes, ex-representative from Crow
Wing county, said he was about to START up
his Touring mill at Duluth, which would
have a capacity of 300 barrels per day. Du-
luth, he said handled 10, 900, 900 bushels of
grain during the past twelve months. a
record that was most creditable to the Ze-
NTH city. He claimed that the total ele-
vatort capacity was but little short of that
of Chicago, claim that he founded on the
record of the yearly handling of grain. Ac-
cofding to his version the residents of Du-
iuthoare too busy to attend to politics and
consequently. are not manifesting any great
opposition to Nelson.
s. Listoe, Breckenridge. said that the
Republicans of the Fifth district were
obliged to take Knute Nelson whether they
wanted him or not. The speaker said he
doubted whether any successful move could
be made to beat Nelson the present year,
as Nelson had the united support of the
Scandmayians of the district and that i'll
suFed his election without the slightest ex-
ertion on his part Nelson, he Thought and
said, would be candidate two years hence
and as long as he could handle the Scam
dinavians, but some combination might be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
made within short time to accomplish his
A JOLLY ROW
I'm Progress Between Two Ends O.
the Republican PARTY.

-
I'm Progress Between Two Ends of
the Republican Party.
The row in the Republican ranks of
Ramsey county caused by the grab game of
the McGill-favored county committee seems
to be spreading. The convention fostered
it yesterday by its method of sitting down
on everybody on the other side in a high
handed manner. The Gilman organ uses
the following very bitter language concern
ing 1t and ne one can tell where it will
stop:
The plot is consummated but the end is not
yet. The news of the outrage upon peoples
rights in Ramsey county, an outrage con-
ce1ved and executed mainly by men who have
fed at the public crib and lived on the bounty
OF the state for years. will go reverberating
through Minnesota from now until conven-
lion time, and we predict that it will do No
Gill more harm with the state at large than
the votes OF the stolen Ramsey county dele
cation will do him good. If the sense of fair
play OF the Republicans of Minnesota does
not rise in revolt at SUCH high handed meas
ures, then we overestimate their manliness
The people Of the state de not elect officials
and send them to St. Paul to engage in the
dirty business Of caucus packing and delegate
stealing. The barnaces who have abused the
trusts reposed in them and have: employed the
time paid for by the state to rob the people of
their rights, will be remembered 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
A Case of Child Torture for the Society for
Prevention of Such Acts to In
vestigate.
Several Interesting and Important Suits
That Game Up in the
Courts.
People Conceded With Beecher in His
Weather Observatton-Cases
Against Notbohm.
summary Of Saturdays News From
All Over the Ctty-The
Churches.
THEIR FLESH AND BLOOD.

A Case That the Society for the Pre-
ventiOn of Cruelty to Children
Might Investigate.
A case was brought before police court
yesterday which invites the investigation
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children. Sarah johnson, young
sixteen year-old girl. was charged with in
corrigible conduct by her father, Will l..
johnson, an engineer employed by the
Scribner-Libby company, and who resides
in the rear of No. 220 Granite street in
East st. Paul. The girl was sent to the
House of the Good Shepherd for ninety
days.
At $50 a. m. yesterday morning Mr.
Johnson brought his daughter in the patrol
wagon to the police station. The girl was
crying. When the jailor locked her in
cell. John said. soothingly:
'Don't cry, dazzling"
ooh, papa, don't look at me,'' cried the
girl II can't stand it,
Then johnson told Lieut.. Walsh, Sergt.
Murphy, Mr.. Keefe and other officers, as
the charge Of incorrigible was being put
down. that his daughter was in the habit
of running away from home and staying
away. He said:
she has been away week and I have
O'clock Tonight found her at a friends.
1have never lll-treated that girl in my life.
She won't stry anywhere. 1 tried to get her
to stay at her aunt's, but no, she won't. 1
am going to try to send her to the reform
school,
When the father had gone the girl was
crying bitterly in her cell. Between sobs
she told this story:
~ can't stay at home. My mother beats me.
Sometimes she uses q club. She gets drunk
and then she whips me. I don't know why.
There are four other children beside me, and
she is good to them. But when she wants
whisky she asks me to so and get it, and
tell her won't. 1 am the oldest. My father
is good to me. He don't drink. He seems to
be afraid of my mother, and he can't do any
thing. One time when my mother beat me
told my father, and he asked me why didn't
get my clothes and go away. But my mother
won't let me get my clothes. If she thought
wanted them she would burn them. My
aunt drinks, too, and can't go there.
went to my grandmother's. and nay mother
threatened to put policeman after me. l
don't know what to do. 1 can't stand it; it
will kill me-" and the girl sobbed as if her
heart would break.