davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

BLACK leg is carrying OF . great man
cattle near Dallas, Oregon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

Tho Mongolian merchants Of Portland
Oregon, has organized . protective union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

PATENTDsNtstDsdeyLe ais 1aSSerk Co: Az
Norneyr Washi1Gtr- DC. 1st'd loe4. Advice frse'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

Tho Vermont prohibitionists will hold Q
State convention at Rutland on the 21st inst.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

An estimate says there is ono horse To-
.varv ain Inhabitants of the United States
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

-'Her Majsety" il tho name Of . nsv
rose that il nov the rage at New York
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
M.MMM2AA

How many terrible aches ones pooe head
IN. md what suffering h caused b these
headaches. Relief may b had nom NeFvo0
Neu1algic, OF Sick Headache By the ue Of
A.. - sA..n Which = not cureel. bu
SOW90a*M which i . cure for Nervous
Headache. Ner.algia, Rheumatism, eciafics
and Oout. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsements nom the
medical profession
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
4. 4. NaEII1ER. Sole ProYsista. 100 q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

THars srs thirty four WE'LL do Chinese
rnerchants IN Portland, Oregon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
Rupture, Breach, or Hernia,

1t is seventeen years since the first rail-
road across the continent was completed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

Every ono should havs . practical bus.
mess sdncation. Many Of our boys aP-
preciats this, and are taking course at
Elliott's Busineas College, Burlington, La
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

The prohibitionists Of New Hampshire
will hold q state convention at Concord,
Inlx IL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

Tho inst cantelcpe Of the season q
Los Angeles, OAl., sold for $1.bO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

"A coin dated 1909 Was recently discover
Cd in tie woods near Edgert0vn, 4ass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

Marshal Ney was recently killed at Troy
N. Y, by being run into by locomotive.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

Tongalins Is On e1cellent remedy in
rheumatism and neuralgie dissassa
A. z. Henderson, Il d, 4azti1syiQe, No
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

B.ck Ache Cured BY Csreers
I,r.rx Weed and Beliadonna Bacs Achs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

the advance guard" The farmer rode
slowly away from camp in thoughtful
mood, and probably before he had en-
tirelv recovered his equilibrium the
Webster regiment was regaling itself
with mutton.
Col. Webster was cool and heroic un-
der the fire as well as genial and witty
in camp life and upon the march. A few
DAYS before his death his regiment was
living behind the 5th Maine battery at
Rappahannock station. The rebel guns
were close to the southern bank OF the
river, and q terrific artillery duel was go.
ing on. Shells were bursting with alarm
ing frequency, and the men were lyile
upon the ground for protection. Ar
the while the colonel sat upon his horse
quietly reading book, his only notice
able movement being when he occasion
ally raised his hand to turn q leaf. Ate
q while one of the generals aids rode III
and ordered him to march his regimen
away to another part Of the line. d.
sienifed his readiness to obey the order
and putting tho book into his pocket d
turned to the men and said: "Boys, "
win soon be pretty well acquainted wit
the geography Of Virginia"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

p,,,.,,a, once, ss1 Main St.. LOUISVILLE. II,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
KNIFE IN HIS EYES.
1t Took the Efforts of Two Men to
Pull the Blade Out.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A knife thrust
under the eye that James Doyle received in
fracas at an early hour on Tuesday morn
ing was, in the opinion of the doctors of
the Governor hospital, one of the most
desperate that ever came to their notice.
The knife entered at the inner angle of the
orbit and penetrated the lachrymal bone,
passing downward, backward and slightly
inward, in all one and three-auarters inches.
The house surgeon says that the blade
must have entered as far as the mesial
line, and. gliding along the vomer bone,
struck the body of the spheroid bone,
which is very hard, and turned the tip of
the blade. Before Doyle was brought to
the hospital one of his friends attempted to
extract the knife, and in doing so broke it
off at the rivet. To remove the blade was
very difficult. DR.. Pr. Preden procured a
: common file and made small grove on both
sides of the blade. and with an instrument
known as ''lion" forceps began to pull.
The doctor is muscular young man, weigh
ing nearly 200 pounds, and he had to use
his full strength with both hands in the
forceps to remove the knife blade, while the
night orderly firmly held the patients head
between his hands with vlce-like grip.
Boyle never WINGED during the terrible
ordeal, but bore his sufferings with admira-
BILE bravery. The knife blade was turned
over to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were 1868, IL 90.
City officials drew $24, 900 from the treasury
yesterday.
The watchmen at the Milwaukee depot have
been neatly uniformed.
Officer James Doyle has been assigned to
detective duty until the Exposition.
About Sept l. the Washburn home, accom-
modating twenty-five children, will be COM
pleted.
Aug. Is the Good Templars of Minneapolis
and St. Paul will hold picnic at Lake Min
netonka.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
]. F. Brady and Hattie Viola Pierce; John w.
Mathers and Mary Flanagan.
A chronological monthly will soon be
started in this city, with s. J, Chadwick as
publisher and j. NJ. Garst as editor.
The f1re-alarm system has been extended to
New Boston and to a point beyond the uni
versity. Boxes will soon be put in.
Mrs. Smith. the woman who has tried to
shoot two or three police officers, will be
cared for by friends in the country.
Nothing new developed yesterday to estab-
lish the Identity of the suicide found Sunday
morning in Prices grove, near Lake Calhoun.
Sammy Barrett. whose existence without
visible means OF support has been something
of u perplexity to the police. was again ar
rested yesterday.
The brickwork on the postoffice building is
nearly completed, and AgneW Cox, who
have the contract for the erection of the
superstructure, will begin work at once, ex-
pecting to have the first story up by fall.
The boulevard around Lake Harriet is COM
pleted and makes probably the handsomest
driveway to be found in the Twin Cities. The
park commission has invited the Lurline Boat
club to give a regatta at the lake SO as to
draw people there who would probably not
discover its newly-acquired beauties for some
months to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THE COUNTY ROADS.
Schemes for Their improvements
Business of the Commissioners.

Business of the Commissioners.
At the regular meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday George Jackson
presented a petition asking that the chan
mel known as Halilid's narrews be dredged
and straigtened. The petition was referred
| to the committee on lake Improvements.
Numerous other petitions were read, among
them being one from Carl Berg and others
asking that the Minneapolis and Fish lake
| road running through the south half of the
northeast quarter of section 26, town of
Maple Grove, the change commencing at a
point where the road crosses the north line
of the senth half of the northeast quarter of
section &c: thence south on that line to in
tersect the Eagle lake road. The matter
was referred to the committee on roads and
! bridges.
| The report of the overseer OF the poor
| farm showed the expenses for July to have
been 81, 261.s7 and the receipts $546. So.
| There were ffty-nine inmates at the farm
July 81 against siXty-two July l. The
overseer also reported that ne had harvested
2,5S3 bushels of oats from forty-five acres
of land. The following persons secured
| attachments on taxes: Bernhard Huber, G.
NJ. Peterson, Theresa NJ. Simonds. Henry
Heap, Mary B. Harvey. Margaret A.
Krecht, r. c.. Rolmska, A. r. Camp and
Elizabeth c. Ripley. Numerous bills were
then read and allowed.
Owing to the absence of Commissioner
Chowen, who is is sick, the matter of the
bridge was not taken up. The proposition
of Charles L. Wundt to put in rolling
shelves at the courthouse was considered at
some length. 1t was decided to let Mr..
Wundt put in his rollers in the car of the
of the registers office. The board then adj
journed until o'clock to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
ATLAKE MlNNETONKA.
A Cool Day Brings out Crowds of
PeOple..A COlOred Picnic at Lake
Park..Orsaer Happenings.


Park--Other Happenings.
There were registered at the Lafayette
Yesterday: W. A. Austin, wife and child,
Chicago; j. W. Archenheimer and wife,
Peoria; R. W. Golsan and family, st. Louis:
FL. M. Stone and wife, Akron: E. L..
Wheeler, Chicago; j. w. Wolstein, West
port; Mrs. Frank Hansen, Minneapolis: G..
M Taintor and wife and child, New York;
Andrew Squire and boy, Cleveland; E. M.
Rideron, Kansas City; Fl. B. Nalson. H. j.
Coy. j. E. Blandy, Troy; Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson Larke Toledo; G. NJ. Bunnion,
Kansas City; Robert j. Klberg and wife,
Texas; Harry Watkins, Massachusetts; D..
M. Chute Massachusetts,; d. NJ. Chute,
Alden Smith, Minneapolis; II. W. Cote. st.
Paul; C. w. Wallace and wife, Parsons,
Kan.
The colored picnic yesterday at Lake
park was largely attended by that race,
over 800 were present, and dancing was
the order of the evening. The games an
nOunced did not occur, owing to some dis
turbance, and in consequence the picnick-
ers were distributed over the lake.
There were registered at the Lake Park
yesterday: Mrs. w. NJ. Warner, Mrs. Ed
Eddy, st. Paul; Ed A. B. Gates. St. Louis;
z. D. S. briggs Chicago: G. S. Stebbins
and wife, Omaha; f. W. Brown, Mnneap-
oils; Mrs. Prentiss, Minneapolis: y. B.
Knapp, Fort Wayne.
P. NJ. Smith, Rushford, Mimi, G. W.
Prindall and wife. Miss Lizzie Goodroe
Hannibal, Mo-. II. A. Gale, W. w. Carr,
Dubuque, are among the guests regis
tered at the Excelsior house.
Wednesday evening Prof. Evans will
give chiIdrens' fancy dress carnival at the
Lafayette. The program is an excellent
one, the features being sailors hornpipe
and the Bolero.
Westminster church will picnic Wednes-
day evening, using the City of st. Louis
and going to Zumbria heights.
Col. w. B. McCord chartered the
Rosander yesterday and took party of
friends over the lake.
Miss Ida Lowe of Pittsburg. and George
l.. McCracker, Chicago, are summering at
the White house.
Manager Crawford of the st. Louis,
promises a fine regatta next Saturday in
front of his hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Richardson of
Hornellsville, n. Y, are guests of j. E..
Bell at Belleview.
Mrs Mcknight Moses gave a pleasant
progressive euchre party at the Lafayette
last night.
Some very sharply defined stereopticon
views were shown at the Lafayette last
night.
The usual Tuesday night hop at the St.
Louis is announced for tonight.
A. Aleschel will take out party in the
Rosander to-day.
A concert will be given at the Gates
pavilion tonight.
A. l.. Kom has resigned his position on
the Reindeer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

DR.. H. C. Baker of Kansas City is at the
West.
Judge Percival Bonuey of Portland Me-, is
at the West.
Hon. S. A. Riggs of Lawrence, Kas, is at
the Nicollet.
S. Sterns, a leading lumber man of Bangor,
Me-. is at the West.
George Gee, Duluth, was on change at the
chamber of commerce.
+. W. Commons and Frank J. Tenny have
returned from the East.
Senator James Compton of Fergus Falls,
was IN the city yesterday.
DR.. E. D. Tuthill, proprietor of the Tiff
house, Buffalo, is at the West.
George Bohen. editor of the Carleton
county Democrat, is in the city.
c. A. Williams. city editor of the Tribune,
has gone on trip to Pennsylvania.
George W. Park, proprietor of large
creamery at Boscobel, is at the G lark house.
Joseph Goss of Milwaukee, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Susie, is visiting at the resi-
dence of Detective King. Mr.. Goss will re-
main here one month, and will probably pur-
chase real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
Trouble Among the Partners Of the Pence
Opera House Closes That Place of
Amusement.
Artistic Work at the Exposition Faith
Cure Discussed at the West
Hotel.
Prominent Citizens Who Want Pri-
vate Detect1ve--Tke Postofhce.
in Democratic Hands.
What Socialism Has Accomplished
Court Cuttings G eneral City
News and Gossip.
ROW IN A THEATER.
Dispute Among Partners Temporal.
rilY Closes Pence Opera House.

rilY Closes Pence Opera House.
Pence opera house was closed last even
ing, and patrons who presented themselves
were informed there was to be no perform
ance. AS the house has lately been play
ing to paying business, this created some
surprise. but it was learned the trouble was
not of a financial character, but was among
the partners of the firm of Sterling, Book
d Pratt. which has been running the house.
Mr.. Book, who has been manager and lead
ing actor, made a statement to GLOBE
reporter. of which the following is the
summary: The house was leased
from j. W. Pence by Henry Hanson, under
which lease Messrs. Sterling. Book & Pratt
ran the business. An agreement was made
bv Pratt and others with Hanson. in con-
siderations of certain moneys, by which
Pratt was to enjoy the benefits of the part
nership. 1t is claimed that Pratt ct al,
including man named Philips, failed to
perform their part of the contract, whereas
Pratt, finding the business growing. claimed
he was not getting enough of the profits.
Last Saturday Hanson gave Book power
OF attorney and reorganization would
shortly have taken place, the papers for
which were served yesterday. But Pratt
and Philips last night took the bull by the
horns. Early in the evening they, with
the Waterman, got into the house and
locked the doors, barring out not only the
prospective audience, but Book and Ster-
ling. Nothing could be done last night and
the house remained closed, but Book says
Mr.. Barker, the attorney for the lessor. has
taken the matter in hand and to-day the
possessors will be elected and the play go
OH tonight as usual.
Frederick Book, the leading man. put his
services into the partnership and ran the
business, which he has built up from moth
ing to be quite profitable, and he says Pratt
is now kicking for a larger share of the
money, when he has done nothing but sit in
the box Office and sell tickets. He says the
firm owes nothing and has money ahead,
but as Pratt is treasurer, it will require
legal steps to get possession and have set
f1arOQnf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
SETTING UP THE CASTS.
Artistic Work at the ExpOsitiOn--
General Notes.

Artistic Work at the Exposition
General Notes.
The work Of opening and setting up the
collection of antique casts at the EXPOSE
ton began yesterday morning, under direc-
ton of Supt. Smith. 1t was a matter of
considerable curiosity to many to learn the
casts are in pieces and must be put together.
For instance cast of Mercury is in four
pieces, securely packed, and must have the
arms and legs stuck or wired on. The
Dying Gladiator is headleSS, and Venus
Aphrodite is severed at the waist. Many OF
the figures are of heroic size, and their
transportation in one piece would not only
require cases of unwieldy size but the risk
of breakage would be very great. To put
these pieces together requires the utmost
skill and nicely and no little time, but will
now progress quite rapidly.
There will be no statuary on exhibition.
After discussion and consultation it was
decided that for this year the making of a
collection would be too expensive and
would entail too much risk of breakage,
besides being, perhaps, unsatisfactory in
the end.
The regular weekly meeting of the board
will be held this morning.
The first pictures in the art gallery will
be hung this week.
Each chandelier in the art CALLER will
contain forty incandescent electric lights.
The woodwork of the main tower is rap
idly assuming shape and will be ready for
the final this week. 1t adds much to the
finish of the building.
The work of tarring the roof has been
begun and will be pushed rapidly through
The excavation in the centre is for the
pumping tank, to exhibit pumps. The
water will also be used for the elevators,
running back after use.
The roof will probably be finished this
week.
The Mexican band will start from home one
week from to-day.
The unpacking of the cast collection began
yesterday. The floor Of the art gallery will
be laid and the pictures will be hung within q
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THE CITY COURT.
Another Batch of BARRIERS Tried--
Sundays Offenders.

another Batch OF BARRIERS 4r1eO.-
Sundays Offenders.
The cases of the West hotel BARRIERS. ar
rested upon the charge of shaving ON Sun
day. July IS, occupied the attention of
Judge Mahoney in the municipal court yes
terday. A jury trial was waived and five
cases were heard by the court. At the con-
clusion the judge found the defendants
guilty and imposed fine of $40 EACH No
tice of an appeal to the supreme court was
given. the bonds were fixed at $50 each,
and Stay of proceedings for one week was
granted. The six Italians who got into a
row Sunday night at the corner of Spring
and Buchanan streets were yesterday fined
SIS each. George D. French was arraigned
upon the charge of horse-stealing preferred
by j. r. Schiller, and gave bonds in $500
for his appearance Wednesday. The case
of Bridget Sherin and sher sons, charged
with assault upon George A. Bracket, was
continued one week. Manager Whitcomb
of the Minneapolis base ball club pleaded
guilty to playing ball on Sunday, and SEN
tence was deferred until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
CURING BY FAITH.
Talk on Christian NJ entail Sciences
Views of q Sieptic.

Views of u SNeptic.
The subject of faith cure, under the
name of mental Christian science, received
fresh boost yesterday morning at a meet
ing at the West hotel parlorS, addressed by
Miss Mary II. Plunkett of Chicago. Three
score ladies and gentlemen were present,
aud drank in, with apparent avidity, prin-
ciples of which they understood little, so
metaphysical were they. Acknowledging
she swas only il the A B G of the great
science. she drew a fascinating picture of
what the X must be. The plan seemed
to hinge on the power of mind over mat
ter, and the efficacy of the faith as
big as a mustard seed that could
move a mountain. though one of her audit
ors murmured that his experience had been
that faith the size of a mountain had never
moved a mustard seed. Disease is sin.
either direct OF indirect, which made the
body an imperfect abiding place for the
soul. The discomfort with which the soul
dwells in sinful body is what we call
pain. and when the body becomes an abso-
lutely unfit tenement for the soul what we
call death enSueS. Self-purificatiOn and re-
nuncatiOn are the cure and there is in this
no nfraction of natural and spiritual laws
God calls through sickness for men to ascend
to the truer and nobler living. The modus
operandi of the cure, farther than this, was
not explained, the speaker confirming herself
to theories only, though she said it was SO
simple four-year-ol child may learn it.
The auditors, who numbered many East
siders who have already declared them
selves proselytes to the new doctrine. were
evidently impressed. but there were some
slzeptics. One man near the door asked Il
neighbor: IF disease is sin, how is it that
animals ale diseased? They certainly can
not sin, unless it is innocently done against
the laws of nature and not of God, and
yet they sicken and die. If an epizootic
epidemic were to come, would like to
know whether mind or faith could cure it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03

was wanted, and the sentiment of allCwas
expressed by Assistant County Attorney
Jameson when he said: ''All we know
about the petition is just what it says on
its face. From a gentleman who is in
position to know it was learned that these
gentlemen are to begin relentless war
upon the houses of assignation, blind pigs.
and other evils which have existed in Min
neapoliS since time unknown. In the Ian
guage of the gentlemen, No private citizen
wants to go around and obtain evidence
against the keepers of these places. The
idea is to have man who can and will
furnish evidence when case comes up for
trial. Our city detectives can not be ex-
pected to give their time to looking up
those outside offenders, and what we want
is man who can give his entire time to it.
1t is probable that another proposition will
soon be madew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THE OFFICE sURRENDERED.
Minneapolis Enjoys the FIRST Fruit,

Minneapolis Enjoys the First Fruits
of Democratic Administration.
The first results-fruits perhaps-of a
national Democratic administration, as far
as Minneapolis is concerned, were made
manifest yesterday when the postotfice
passed into the hands of the Democracy.
o. NJ. Laraway, after term, in the course
of which many complaints were made. was
relegated to the shades of private life, and
John J. Ankeny stepped into his shoes.
The change took place at s o'clock, but the
only noticeable feature was the string of
personal friends who came to congratulate
the new postmaster and smoke his cigars.
Irving Thompson was appointed night
Waterman, and will be assisted by gigantic
bull dog, so it is safe TO say burglars
will give the Office wide berth. Accounts
between the outgoing and incoming post
master were settled up, the former turning
over the following: S27, 1913. ID in stamps
and money, 81, 402 80 in money order de-
partment 81. $685. 20 in stamps and postal
envelopes, and in the safe So, 7S0 in stamps,
So, 500 in postal cards, 6,731.40 in enve-
lopes, $1,O93.20 in stamps for periodicals,
$475 in special delivery stamps and STA in
postage due stamps. The highest denomin-
alton of stamps which is now in the Office is
$50 for periodicals. Nothing further has
been done in regard to the shortage occa-
stoned by the burglary. Mr.. Laraway has
laid full statement before the department,
but nothing has been heard from there in
relation to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
THEY WANT DETECTIVE.
Many Citizens Want a Private De-
tectiEe to Look UP Sin.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday Robert Russell, A. B.
Nettleton, D. c. Bell, o. j. Evans, j. E.
Bell, w. NJ. Tenney, Rev. James McGol-
rick, o. j. Griffith, F. A. Chamberlain, J.
d. Blake, o. NJ. Laraway, B. F. Nelson,
c. A. Pillsbury, c. NJ. Loring, G. A. Pills
bury, A. G. Loring and a number of other
gentlemen presented petition asking that
the board employ detective to assist the
county officers in bringing to Justice persons
violating the criminal code of the state.
The gentlemen making this petition are all
prominent church members, and embrace
almost every denomination in the city.
Among the gentlemen are several promi-
nently identified with the Society for the
Suppression of Vice, but it is stated that
the society has nothing to do with this
movement. The petition was discussed at
some length. but was finally laid on the
table, the board deciding that it did not
come within its province to take definite ac-
ton upon it.
No member of the board appeared to
have any clear idea for what the detective