davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
CONS UMPT|0N, WEAK LUNGS, ETC

Nee m D Consumption by
npumpH hO
% &n
h
on C al d
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
A BOON TO WON EN-.

ire Ii fufus II
strength the
yde
osraHon, and slsplesn Smother
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
EVERY INVALID LADY


of diseases with
will
otage stamp
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
No. COS Street. BUFFALO. N. z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
BLOOD DISEASES.


he it
%
Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
OVER-WORKED WOMEN.

debitad school teachers miner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07

1T TO BE DERIVED FROM TAKING THIS
AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR for it counter
effects of the Spring-time Changes in Climate and
ties for $780, by all Druggists, throughout the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-07
DIR. P1ERcE's FAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION

druggists conditions
Bottle. Bottles $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

Spencer" and Fifth Battery" He has had
very checkered career, and was at one time
soldier in the regular army. He has served
SIX years in prison. One of his escapades
was to get away from the county jail by an
swering to another mans name and going
out on his sentence of ten days and leaving
the other man to serve his sentence.
John Riley, indicted for attempted burglary,
withdrew his plea of not guilty and said he
was guilty, and that he had been drinking
heavily on that day. He was reegated to the
county Jail for the term of three months.
+. Stansfield, who a few days ago pleaded
not guilty to the charge of grand larceny,
changed his plea to guilty. and was sentenced
to two years and six months at hard labor at
the prison at Saltwater StanSfieid claimed
that he was drunk when he committed the
crime.
When Elmer Bailey, convicted of selling a
horse upon which there was already mort
gage, was asked if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be pronounced upon
| him, he stepped forward and pleaded that he
| was under the influence of liquor when the
offerse was committed He was ordered con-
| fined in the county Jail for four months.
| Q Silas Quinn withdrew his plea of not guilty,
and acknowledged that he was guilty. After
a long and serious talk by Judge Young. he
was taken away to serve two years at hard
labor in the state prison.
William Clark was found guilty of assault
ing and robbing w. w. Ustick at the Lake of
/ the Isles, and sentenced to be confined in the
state prison for three years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Thc stonecutters, Reply.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 tne EQlCOr OF the Globe:
With reference to the so-called reply of
Mr.. Wolf to our communication in the GLOBE
of last Sunday, will say that the Stonecutters'
union is willing to retract any errors which
they make, but it will be a cold day when
they retract any truth which they utter, or
permit any skinflint or shysttr like Mr.. Wolf
to stuff lies down the throat of the public, or
brand them as falsifiers to protect his actions
and character from the contempt they de-
serve.
We therefore acknowledge ourselves in
error as to the statement that the Mccormack
referred to IN our communication is
the machine man of Chicago, though
that belief was entertained by the
general public very largely with
ourselves; but we deny utterly that any
other statement in our article was aught else
than the unvarnished truth, and we stand
ready to prove all the other assertions in re-
gard to his actions, by affidavit, if necessary.
With reference to Van Voris, we reiterate
the statement that his men did not make
more than from S1.25 to S1.75 per day last
wlnter,as they were compelled to work by the
piece at rates not much over half the regular
prices. Mr.. Van Voris handles the North
River blue limestone. which is used in tagging
our streets and sidewalks. We hope every
friend of labor will discountenance the use Of
this stone, as there are other stones that can
be had for the purpose as strong, as durable
and as cheap. STONE CUTTERS UNION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
ON TRIAL FOE MURDER.
A Jury TyilI Decide Whether Mar
WILDER Killed Her Infant.

WILDER Killed Her Infant.
The old case against Mary WILDER, charged
with numbering her illegitimate child, was
called yesterday afternoon before Judge
Young. The court room was not well filled,
and but little interest was manifested in the
case except by those directly interested. The
defendant, a decidedly mild-looking Scandi-
navian girl OF perhaps 25 years of age, was
dressed in neat fitting dress of black and
wore light straw hat, handsomely trimmed.
She sat Just behind her counsel, J. w. Arc
tander, and watched every witness in very
close manner. Her hands worked slowly over
q fine handkerchief she held in her lap and
her face changed color frequently. Mrs. San
born. residing at 9l2 First avenue south, was
the first witness. She said on April 13, 6SS5,
she went to Mary's room and there found evil
dence of an important happening, and on in
yestigation discovered the body of the child
in the vault. The coroner, who removed the
body, said that it was wrapped i'll newspaper
and had cord tied tightly around its
neck. In his opinion it was tight enough to
have caused stJangulation. Mrs. Sanborn
stated that she lad asked the girl if the child
cried any when it was put in the vault, and
Mary had replied: ''Do you think l would
have put the little thing down there if it had
been alive?" DR.. Spring, one Of the phySi-
clans who made an examination on the body
stated that he had found air in the lungs
This is considered an indication that the child
was born alive. Upon the prosecuting at
torney asking the doctor if, in his opinion, the
child had been alive, objections were made
and Judge Young sustained them. saying that
this was Il question for the jury 10 determine,
DR.. Spring said it was q frequent thing for q
woman to tie 81 bandage around the child's
neck, before it is born, and on this point it is
presumed the defendants counsel intends to
make a stand, and set up the claim that Mary
WILDER did this in order to aid the delivery.
Before the conclusion of DR.. Springs testi-
money court adjourned. The case will be
continued this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
GIVE oUT THAT REPORT.
What Eight Has Austin TO with
hold It!.-Es 1t Damaging!

A. c. Austin, as chairman of the building
committee Of the board of education, in
structe6 Building Inspector Hazen to make
ar examination of the public schools and re-
port to the board. HaZen made the inspec-
ton and returned the report to Austin, but
the latter coolly told the board he did not
propose it should be submitted. The natural
Interpretation put upon this arbitrary action
is that the report is damaging and Austin
does not desire it to reach the public. The
session of the board thanks to the GLOBE,
was open to the public, otherwise the report
would have been submitted and the public
none the wiser. But unless the GLOBE mis-
takes the temper of the Minneapolis public,
it has had an ample suffciency of this secre-
tive, mysterious work, and in this view some
of the best members of the board, though in
the minority, fully concur. The demand now
is that Inspector Hazen's report be made
public. Mr.. Austin has long enough arro-
gated to himself the right to do precisely as
he peases, in board matters, and he should
be taught that he is merely a servant, en-
trusted with public business and responsible
to the public for its faithful discharge.
Everybody is tired of this temporiZipg in the
board. and yesterdays action was simply
ridiculous. Meanwhile a bombshell of pub
lie opinion is Illuminating and will soon ex-
pode in unpleasant proximity to somebody s
ears
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
cared for by their parental ancestors. But

A prominent politician was engaged in
medltatively specializing upon fall possibil-
tiles yesterday. II am not Democrat he
unused thoughtfully, s'but would vote for
Col. Glenn for register of deeds. should he
secure the nomination. By the great horn
spoons, believe he would he elected. His
wonderful executive ability is too well known
to leave 81 shadow of doubt, and the length
OF bis petitions for the postoffce-twice as
long as the moral law-indicates his popu-
larity. With this the prognosticator lighted
fresh Havana and started for the falls.
The above reminds the writer of the popu-
lar feeling in certain Democratic circles
favorable to the nomination of Judge Lars
NJ. Rand for judge of probate court this fall.
His friends are already active in the cause,
as are many in behalf of Capt. P. p. Swenson
for sheriff
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Total permits 10. estimated cost.
He Has Settled.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30.-A sensation
was created here last night by rumor that
Col. r. NJ. Kelly, until recently United States
pension agent at this point was short in his
accounts to the government. The rumor has
been current several days, but last night the
Courier-J ournal received a dispatch from
Washington saying on the authority of Third
Auditor Williams that when Col Kelly was
succeeded by Gen. Buell. as pension agent
here, Feb. 27, a settlement of his accounts
showed a credit to the government of $51, 600
in the New York sub-treasury. Inquiry al
the sub-treasury, however, revealed the fact
only about So was there due the government
from the pension Office here. Col. Kelly was
notified, and Gen. Williams says he immedi-
ately paid the $51, 1000, thus squaring the ac-
counts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Bodies Turned to Stone.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
TORONTO, Ont, June 3o.-A story of a most
extraordinary case Of petrifaction is received
here to-day from StMary' a small town west
of Toronto. Several years ago Mrs. Chap
pelle died and was buried She was a corpu-
lent person weighing over 200 pounds. Two
years later her husband died, and the body
was inferred beside the remains of Mrs.
Chappelle. Recently relatives of the couple
wished to remove the remains to another
burial ground. When unearthed it took six
men to move the coins and it was found that
both bodies had turned to stone, that of the
woman being perfectly petritied and weigh
ing 1,100 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Baron R0thschild's Yacht.

u.
NEW YORK. June SO.-A private letter.
dated Southampton, the goth inst, to a
yachtman in this city, says that Baron Ar
thur De Rothschild's fast steam yacht Eros
was preparing at Havre, France, for visit
to these shores. 1t stated she would be
ready to sail by July 1. and if successful in
reaching this city within ten days would
take part in the cruise of the American
Yacht club, which begins on Thursday,
July Is, lasting three days. This is the
craft which it was rumored would compete
for the international cup for steam vessels
given by the American club and valued at
$40 ono
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Wheat Production.

CINCINNATI, o., June 30.-The Cincinnati
Price Current will tomorrow print the result
of a special investigation with reference to
the probable production of wheat in this
country. 1t makes the aggregate of the win
ter crop 295, ,OO0,OG0 bushels against 212 600 goo
last year. The estimate puts California at
60,000,000; Illinois, 2S,000,000 Indiana. 81
100000; Ohio, $4,000, OU0 Michigan. %, coo, 600,
and Missouri. 25,000,000. Spring wheat is es-
timated at lac, 600 against 145.0OO,O ,OOO last
year. The quality of the winter grade is re-
ported to be better than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
H1lNNEAPoLrs PERSONALS.

DR.. J. W. Madden and wife, of Nashville,
are visiting in the city.
B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, the Sunday
school organizer, is at the Nicollet.
Rev. Dudley ". w. Rhodes, of Cincinnati,
is at the West, accompanied by his wife.
John B. Grommes, of Grommes s. Ullrich,
the well-known liquor firm Of Chicago, is at
the West.
Lespenard Stewart, of New York. and J.
Madison Taylor are among the Eastern ar
rivals at the West.
J. R. Davis, proprietor of the Vine Street
dime museum, and D. w. Clifton, treasurer
of the Grand opera house. Cincinnati, were in
the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers wer
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds ye
terday
Its 6. rs and 9, Bakers Second add; TB
smedley to Jesse Ames.... ............... 500
1t 10, blk I, Richardson's add; NJ E Brom-
homer to z DibbSe. Se...................... loo
1t 6, sec 10, town 1l7 range %; Henry Odel1
to James Freeman. an.................... l,35
Lit 2, blk 2, Loring's add w Grafton to
G Virgins. ....................... 200
1t 2, blk 8, Wolverton's add; 81 R Conary to
a Tower. ....................... $3.50
Its 81 and %, blk g. ElwelPs add; James T
Elwell to NJ V Phillips. ............ 15(
Lit II, blk 6, Remington's Second add; AP
Williams to Friedrich Law. 10(
Lit 6. sec 30, town LII, range 23, e
Barnes to Harry oden. en..................... loo
1t is, Auditors subd; II e Camp to the
First National bank Acknowledgment. sol
Land in ssc 20. town 29. range "a; n Dillon
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Careless yyith ChIorosorm.

A report was widely circulated on the
streets last evening to the effect that AL
Schafers, well-kuown citizen, had taken
poison with suicidal intent. Investigation
proves that he had become very nervous
from overwork, and about IL o'clock inhaled
some chloroform, falling asleep with the sat-
urated napkin over his mouth. His
family found him in stupeied
state soon afterwards and became very much
alarmed. DIR. Ames, vino was summoned, soon
restored him to consciousness, and pronounced
the amount of chloroform inhaled not to have
been as large as that usually administered in
cases of surgical operations, and said there
was absolutely no danger of death ensuing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
STATE PRISON SENTENCES.
Judge Young Gives Prisoners a Talk
and Sends Them lin.

David Weldon, crook who has been known
under a dozen or so names and is well known
70 nearly all the police officers in the North
west, was yesterday sentenced to three years
at hard labor at Saltwater. He was indicted
for holding up and robbing John Coney on
First street south some time ago, and pleaded
not guilty to the charge. Yesterday morning
he asked Detective King, who arrested him,
If there was any show of the complainant
failing to appear. Upon being told that there
WAS not he remarked: Then, - it all, I
will plead guilty and save two years time
Weldon has appeared several times in the
municipal court under the name of s'Frank
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Columbia restaurant Reopened.

The reopening Of the popular Columbia
garden at 40 and At Third street south takes
place this evening. Since Fritz Metzke be-
came proprietor of this well-known resort its
popularity has increased, and it now stands
alone as the only frst-class summer garden
in Minneapolis. The restaurant in connec-
T. Beyersdorff as chef, and a mammoth
lunch counter has been added. The cuisine
is at all times all that could be desired. and
the delicacies of the season are always sup
piled at reasonable rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
GLENN Nghh GET THERE.
His AppsEntnaent and Confirmation
rs Wafer CGE.rYissiOnerC Certain.

as " AIeF tts1zEi HEssAOMeT CcrtaIn.
When Mayor Ames returned from Duluth,
g GLOBE reporter interviewed him concern
ing q published statement that he had said
Col Glenn would be appointed to succeed w.
H Davis, on the water board. Said he:
1.-The statement is incorrect. have never
said such thing to living person; for the
simple reason that had not made up my
mind on the matter.
1t was very well understood, yesterday,
that the name of Col Glenn will go to the
council tomorrow evening. 1t is also be-
leved council will promptly confirm the
appointment, as Col. Glenn is an old citizen,
familiar with every department of the muni-
cipal machinery and, being a practical man,
will be valuable on the water board. When
Mayor Ames was asked of this, he only said:
'tCol. Glenn would make a valuable mem
ber of the commission
The appointment will be made tomorrow
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
LUMBER FOR THE CITY.

Bids Opened by the Committee on
Roads and Bridges.
The council committee on roads and bridg ges
opened bids yesterday for furnishing the city
with lumber during the ensuing year, the city
being divided into three separate districts.
The bids were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of q Judgment entered on June IL,
1886, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Opening, Widening and Extension of
Michigan Street, from Duke Street
to st. Adams Street,
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will
on the 18th day Of July,>1S at 10,
o'clock in the forenoon, at the City
Treasurer's Office in the City Of St. Paul,
County of Ramsey offer for sale at public
auction as provided by law. to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to-Wit:
Amt OF
Supposed owner and description. Judgmt
Stinson s. Smith. Stinsons undivided
1a of the following: Commencing
316 chains w from Sc corner of
SW II of SW Il of section l, town
2S, range 23; thence 6.32 chains3
thence e 316 chains; thence N to-
NE corner of SW u of SW n Of
said section / thence SW to SW
corner of said SW "a ofSW n; thence
E to beginning, except Duke, St.
Clair and Webster streets and part
taken for Michigan street, being in
St. Paul, Minnesota. bal. Sf,3o9 .4S
All in the City of St. Paul, County OF Ram<
sey, and State of Minnesota.
1e0-S3 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.
W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.

W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
I transact all kinds of business in Mime
apelis and St. Paul, for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections speciality. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Connanv's s building. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
CONCAVE.

In ascending in balloon the earth does not appear
OVAL or round, as might be expected because the hor
zon always keeps on level with the eye, and
to be suspended great basin whose edges rise to
the height Of the balloon IF we stood upon the top of
very high mountain we would experience the same
sensation. fy you will stand in frontof our window,
corner Nicoet Avenue and Third Street. you will see
what the U K is doing for this week, commencing
June 2S and ending Saturday, July3 Three grades of
Youths and Mems Suitings at $3.50, $1,000 and $780,
1t will be good long day before you handsome
layout for as little money. K, Corner NicoIIet
Avenue and Third Street. Minneapolis.
P. s.. We sell the renowned Seamless SHAW KNIT
Hose at 25c. The best in use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

to Peter Sweeny. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Its IL and II, blk 16. Calhoun Park;A Abra-
hanson to e O'Donnell ................ 400
Its and 2, blk 6, Remington add; A Will
cox to A Anderson. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Land in sec town 116, range 81; William
Fogarty to Dennis o. Brien. ............... s, 00
Same property;Dennis O'Brien to A Kelley Soc
Its and 2, blk 2sBasker's Second add; VIII
Hubbard to L L Richardson. on..-............ 1,60t
1t 4, blk 16, Lake of the Isles add; Z N
Macfee to John McFee.. 1,0O(
Its and TO- blk l, Mount View add; A
Towers to Eyeringham.. 1,50l
Land in sec2, town 11S, range 81; S W Ryan
to G w Brookings.. .......................... 2,25i
Its and 4, blk q Coe & Channelrs add; w
G Hobart to + l. Barrow. 2,0O(
Lit and part of 1t 8, blk 10, Harmon's add;
A Fuller to Geo A Peck. IL, ,0O(
Lit 9, blk 8, Motor Line add T Mickold to
L Darrow. .........-.... 1,15l
Lit 13, blk l, Pitman's subd; Holmes to
= Emmetts. 1,10t
1t and part of 1t 3, blk Is, Harmon's add;
Geo Peck to NJ A Fuller. ................. IL, ,5O(
Half intere st in Allan's rearr of Its 1913,
40, 10. II and II, blk 35, Atwater's add
w Allan to D Anderson ..,.......... 10, ,OOi
Lit 4, blk As, Calhoun Park; P c King to Mary
A Brown. .:...:......... ................. 1.5O0
Land in 26, town 119, range 21; NJ w
Lewis to August Tesmann. :....... 3.75l
Lit 9, blk Z, Remington's Second add; W w
Sly Paint Manufacturing company to NJ f
1t :, blk As, Calhoun Park; NJ A Brown to E
w Sumner ....................... 20oC
LIT l6, DIX 8, Sibley add; Herman Trocke to
Sarah E Hoyt. ........................ 27oo
Land in sec 34 town III, range 23 Bee
to R E Hoyt. ......................... 1,62;
Its 5, 6,7 and TO- blk IL, sup to Forest
Heights; w Clark to H Fl Smith. ........ 1900
Lit 1. blk 5. Motor Line add; A Camp to NJ
A Luse. use......................:. 1850
Lit l, blk q Atwater's Second add; W A Dins-
moore to Jacob H Cook. .......... ...... 1900
Blk 25, Hamlet Mendelssohn; Michael
Maloney to Price. ....-................ 1,2s5
Lit s. blk 49, Atwater's add; Fredk Reum to
Christoph Reum ....................... 1,oo(
eighteen minor deeds, less than $1,000 each. 4,75(
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

All in the City of st. Paul, County of RAM
sey, and State of Minnesota.
1S0-83 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Total number of deeds, 5S.

Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terday as follows:
Byron Towne, 1-story brick store, II Fourth
ST. .............-.......s 81, 900
Elva Darrow 19-story frame dwelling, 315
Thirty-frst st ts......................... $50
Amund Moe, 2-story frame dwelling 2SOS
Garfield av. ....... ...................... 1000
n Shepard, 2-story frame dwelling, 1856
Linden av.. ....................... 5000
A G Bigelow, 2-story frame dwelling, 9 Ar
thur ...................... $500
Mrs Green, 2-story frame dwelling, Four
Acres and Thirty-sixth st................. st. 1850
NJ L Spear, 2-story frame dwelling, 1920 Sixth
st Sc. ....:.....: ....................... 1000
Craft & Dale, 1882 Fremont av, 2-story frame
dwelling. ................. 2 200
Same, 2s44 Fremont av,.. ........ 1900
Mrs e Williams 2-story frame dwelling,
2942 Chicago av...... .................... 2e, so
Minnie Cowehl 2-story frame dwelling and
barn. 1886 Hillside av.................. 1,1oo
Eight minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 600
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-13

portions given up entirely to resi-
dencc purpose, there is hardly u
man in the place. lcgItimnt.ly en-
| pluycd, who i- NOT pro porinp. mud
very many OF them ton remarkable
degree. Every dolmr .csiuuntcy
used Zoo tmdc mlac. it owupropr
return nt the end otlhc year The
ponrIc-. location of tha city,
iu Oh. scr, ,yrtcr ui the
great grim mI cotton region
OF Texas, is certainly Mt thc bottom of
this -picndid prosperity. But to this
is Ia br nddcd the enterprise uud bust
nc-s thrIt Of her ciulru- mud great
railway systems which center here.
ms tonson i- one noted 800 tar hy
thr Nrr, fuil crops made or which are
nearly mature. There b. enough boo
sight in Tina way to keep every man
busy every wheel turning Now il
onlN remains tor us To- do what may
De done To secure the contemplated
ucW huc- oi railroad. nu Waco viii
be the peer OF tho best rity1n Texas
IN one year, aud IN three, abe VIII have
di.thnrcG all, not only in population,
bat IN the number aud magnitude OF
her various business cntcruri-o-.
This Is no dream OF Uiopm. T. i-
the cold calculation OF % practical