davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07

GER.
%I1'tnes,es
'%unsls,.
ating ip
following,
ghtsceass
nan, he
Tiger. NJ
came a
At the
It night
, body sha
Indian
y to wait
that l nj
ten o'cl5
my arm
moon
nd, i'd
and his
Ter man.,
trembling
Fction vi
as fixed,
The bod
y movin
occasioa
was vis
Id, and
~ WAS b
Eck along
I%ntinued,
lee Of ID
;" whiso
as to Sd
We sh
lase and
are all
thy, and
Il fool"
come ID
is somc
g the RI
approa
thin a
ZEN his
tithc Pt
WV Saf
The
. beforel
lcre. wa
ers hal
had fail
glide .
, the hid
1t was
tldiits I'd
oTer.
pre- no w
horro1
of the
Ii see til
" the
ltiently
would
s. curid
take o
AfteH
e'cpcsl
swalld
+ a PVT
at oncS
an not
he \, heal
there
5iect Sd
light, N
leap.
rectly
q, seize
neck
body, i
mans,
vonnd
llsivc
+ the
other.
first sd
,ng the
[loans
ally tho
tions
|. an nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
An Parte view.

The Hastings Democrat, the official paper
of Dakota county, MIMI, says in a leading
editorial: There was no question of DIR.
McOoy's qualifications as practing physi-
clan; in fact professionally, he lowered far
above most of the members of the examining
board. But that body refused to give DIR.
Mccoy license for the reason (and the rea-
son only that he advertised in the newspa-
pers, W hich fact they considered professional
crime. So the board refused to allow him
TO practice, by their consent. To be sure the
doctor adveritses extensively in the newspa-
pers, and his advertising is what makes him
so successful and thus brings upon him the
jealousy and enmity of his brother physi-
clans. Freedom is surely abbreviated when
a man can't advertise his business.
And as for the unprofessional stigma brought
on by advertising, that may be popular talk
among some, but it won't be tolerated by
physicians of the high character and profess
sional grade of DR.. Mccoy. DIR. Mccoy, how
ever, to too skilled physician, and prac-
titioner of too much experience to withstand
any such system of ''boycctting." He at
once began practice, minus license, as, if
to defy the state medical examining board to
do its worst. He has now been in practice
about three weeks in Minneapnlis;is having a
phenomenal business, and is unmolested thus
far by the state board. We admire his pluck.
and this commentator of him is given gratis,
He can have more if necessary" Newspapers
can afford to stand by men of well established
character who are not afraid to advertise
their business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
MITCHELL,s TROUBLE.
The I'm terestfng and Peculiar Case
of a Minneapolis lan.

Mr.. W. A. Mitchell, well-known news
paper writer in Minneapolis, was found by q
reporter at his Office, room 80, Security bank
building. He said: "For the last few years
/ have been able to do little active work. I
have been distressed and weakened phySi-
cally and mentally by chronic catarrh. If you
have ever had the disease you know what
that means. The continual discharge from
the nose, the pains and dull feeling at the
head, the loss OF appetite aud the general
feeling of wretchednesS. Added to these. the
disease produced in me a deafness There
was first roaring in the ears then deafness
| came on slowly, but gradually and SO surely
that / became very much alarmed. l con-
| suited several doctors and tried various rem
| edies, but got no relief A week ago | wen
| to see DIR. Mccoy, at Vests hotel building. l
| had heard of him as noted specialist in dis
! eases of the throat and lungs, and had read
| in the papers of some of his remarkable cures.
went under his treatment at once. AT this
| time I was so deaf that [ could not hear
words spoken in conversation. A week has
passed and now / can hear the ticking of a
watch. ! can hear as well as 1 ever could in
my iife-as well as anyone can. The pains
in my head have left me. The raising OF
| phlegm, the discharge at the nose has ceased
l am rapidly getting over my catarrh. My
strength and desire fer work have returned
| to me. l am able to work now as we'll as ever
and the feeling of languor and weakness that
l once had has passed away. feel like a re-
| stored man."
! Mr.. Mitchell is well known about town, anG
| the truth of his story can easily be verified by
| calling upon or addressing MIN at his address
| above QiVen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

lie K. Vanderbilt wears" remarked young
lady at the beginning of last winter.
She has an exquisite set of diamonds,
worth $50 900, including diamond stars, a
pendant and necklace. Her pearls have
already been described, and her emeralds
are among the finest in the city.
HOW HE DRESSES.
1t is we'll known that w. K. Vanderbilt
is extremely particular about his wearing
apparel He has French valet, who looks
after all his belongings and chooses his ties
| and shoes.
| His clothing is all made in London and
sent over every three months by order.
He wears costly diamond ring on his
small finger and small diamond studs when
in full dress. %
He invariably wears high silk hat. and
like most blondes, looks his best when in a
full-dress suit. He has a pleasant BARI
tone voice for singing, and is member of
| ST. Bartholomew'S like his brother Corne-
Illus.
THEIR ADJUSTMENTS.
The yacht now being built by Mr.. W. K.
Vanderbilt is to be one of the finest owned
in this country. 1t will cost about $500. 900
and is to be fitted up in the most luxrious
manner. A complete library, a little art
| VI WdGGI-COlul IldIll0 VIEWS, dill III
laid piano and ebony furniture will be
among its furnishings, and when it is
completed the millionaire, his wife. their
little daughter and baby son will go sailing
around the world. with twenty sailors, five
officers and ten servants to care for them.
One of the ornaments of the yacht will
doubtless be magnificent album now being
made by Mora. 1t is the most costly thing
of the kind ever gotten up in this country.
and contains the photographs, all full
length, of some 800 of the guests who
were at their great fancy dress ball, all in
their fancy costumes. The cover. of black
morocco, is mounted in solid silver, with
monogram and back of the same. and four
photos. each inches long. are on one page.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are fond of
the opera. and had taken box in the Metro
poitan opera house for the season. They
attend the leading theaters and are decid-
edly of a social nature.
1t was their intention to entertain largely
this winter, but they were prevented by the
death of their father.
AT present they are living quietly, and
just returned on Tuesday from visit to
the South, where Mr.. Vanderbilt pur-
chased an immense tract of land for coun-
try place.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has many charities. and
at present belongs to two sewing societies.
When in London they are generally the
guest of Lady Vaudeville, who is an init
mate friend. and who will probably be one
of their guests on their yacht.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Home Life in the Most Beautiful and
Costly Mansion in the City Of
New York.
How the Young Millionaire's Love Max
ing Was Conducted, and His
Beautiful Wife.
ABaronial Dream in White Marble =
The Dove Ball Deess-- Living
Like a Duke.
The Country House and Etsab1es--
How She Looks and What
She Wears,
Mrs. Vanderbilt.

It is something to live in the most beauti-
tul and costly house in New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt enjoy this
distinction.
1t is also distinction to have given the
most costly and elegant private fancy dress
ball ever given in America, and this they
have done.
They are worth perhaps some fifty OF
sixty millions of money, are both young
and handsome.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is well known to the pub
lie, but his wife is seldom seen outside her
own circle of friends and acquaintance.
Eight years ago William K. Vanderbilt
had returned from an European tour and at
once launched INTO metropolitan society.
He was handsome blonde youth Of 20 or
81. had unlimited wealth and charming
grace and directness of manner that at once
made him a great beau. He was a fine
catch, you know. and of course was invited
everywhere, > said a young man, who is still
bachelor, the other evening.
He met his wife at an entertainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
DOCTOR
]. Cresap Mccoy,
aase OF BELLEVUE Hospital, New York,
Is LOCKED PERMANENTLY IN
West Hotel Building,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

His offices are on the ground floor. occupy
ing five rooms fronting on Heunepin avenue,
where he treats with equal success all cura-
BILE cases Entrance either from Hennepin
avenue or the hotel rotunda.
DR.. McCoy's specialties in medicine are
chiefly confined to the treatment of diseases
of the nose, throat and lungs, including Ca
taarh, also Bright's disease Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism and Nervous Diseases. All diseases
peculiar to the sexes a specially.
Surgical Specialties-Dr Mccoy has had
wonderful success in the treatment of Club
Feet Bow Legs, Knock-Knees, Hip Disease.
Spinal Disease and Rupture.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail, 81.
Office hours: $50 TO IL a. NJ; to A D. m. :;
to p. NJ. Sunday, 10 to IL a. m.; to 4
D. H.; to p. IN.
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
Many diseases are treated successfully by
Dr. Mccoy through the mails, and it is thus
possible, for those unable to make iourne,-,
to obtain successful hospital TREATMk,ST
AT THEIR HOMES.
No letters answered unless accompanied by
| four cents in stamps
Address all MAIL MATTER to DR.. J. G, Nc
! Gov. West Hotel, Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

"About five years ago I began to notice
that the sight of my left eye was slightly inn
paired, and that if. for any cause, my right
eye was closed, that my powers of vision
were much curtailed.'' The speaker was
John Waldt of 4205 North Ninth street, and
he was telling reporter of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch his experience with eye doc
toring.
81 did not at first pay much attention to
my eye. as the pain arising from it was i'm
material, if any at all, and my sight had not
become much affected. During the year,
however,
IT GREW MUCH WORSE
and, becoming alarmed, l went to see physi-
clan. He made careful examination and
told me that it was useless to spend my
money in vain endeavor to save the sight
of my left eye. That the best I could do
would be to take good care of the other one
and try and preserve it.
He was a good and reputable physician,
and, of course. as my eye was at that time
very bad, took his decision as final. Dur
ing the ensuing year
L BECAME ENTIRELY BLIND
in my left eye. This was about three years
ago, and up until about four weeks since my
eye IVES totally useless to me. My business
OF patternmaher requires good vision, and it
was source of more annoyance and absolute
loss to me than it would have proved &c a
great many people differently situated. Es-
although not diseased, became more or less
impaired through sympathy so that you
see my case was more than ordinarily bad
one.
my son-in-law, w. II. Kentnor, who is con-
nected with the Post-Dispatch, had great
deal of faith in DR.. Mccoy. and
THROUGH HIS PERSUASION,
about four weeks ago L called upon the doc
tor. He made an examination and assured
me that the sight of my eye could be restored.
Four weeks since last Sunday he performed
an operation. and now l can see as well as
anyone can. AT first, when / began to use my
vision after the operation, everything had the
appearance of FURNISHED silver, and the land
scape glowed with rich brillancy. But grad
ually my eyes again became accustomed to
the light and things resumed their natul al
! aspect"
Mr. Waldt. who is about SO years of age, and
| resides at 1905 North Ninth street, employed
as carpenter and pattern maker in the ma
chine shops of Ellison & Son, on Main street.
| above Carr street, in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
----------Ds-----=--
Had the Pass Word,
Newyork Tribune.


ISe demons of mischief We're let loose in
camp last night. There was plenty of fun.
1t began with the big fat drum-major. He
was out late and when he returned he could
not give the guard the countersign. He
tried to push by him, but the guard accurately
pinned him in the belt. After gazing
at him sadly for a moment, the drum-ma-
jer sighed-..1 give it CUP" and dropped
-heplessly on the guard. The guard yelled
for the corporal to come to his assistance.
When the corporal arrived the big drum
major revived :.
81 hat de pass Yort.r' he said; II vas
only foolin' mitsais Teller. It's pint OF
oysters" and he swept to his tent in grace
| full curves, while the corporal and the
guard roared. The pass word was "Oyster
| Point" -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
so1nething in His Line.

Merchant ITdytItF'
so you want situation, do you@
''Yes, SIR
Show much Of an education have youq"
''Oh, l have just graduated from col
lege.'' sxao,
,.Just graduated. Um-let me see. Well.
look here, l can't do anything for you my
self, but can give you a letter to friend
of mine.o ~
What business is he ia, sir?''
"Hn's manager of a base hall rlnh''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
II Wasn7tia Ra bit.

Harper's Bazaar.
Doctor-Well, you think the dog was
mad when he bit you?
Solomon-Waal, sab, guess he war
rudder put out, by de way he Quoted his
self.
Doctor-No, l don't mean angry; mean
rabd.
Solomon-Oh, no, sab; it wasn't rab-
bit Use shuah twas a dog. sab.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

given by Mrs. Ell
lott F. Shepard,
his sister. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, then
Miss Smith, was
a girl of Is, just
budding in t 0
wonanhOod.
An acquaint-
lnce d e seribes
.er as most VI
aclOus. with the
rankest manners
in the world and
a perfect disre-
gard of the great
,yolua nf wnoith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Arriving Trains

Chicago & Milwaukee Elk
press ...............
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. .......,,
Oh cage Lin ted. ..
Davenport and Calmar Ell
Mason City, Austin, Owa
tonna, Flribault AND
Mortified. ..
Mitchell and Aberdeen b.
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express =.
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du CHEN Elk. .
Fargo and Ortonville Elk.
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. .....
a means Daily. B Except
cepted. d except Stature
Additional trains betwe,
apoGs via ''Short Lineu lie
for particulars see Short l.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thomr
162 East Third street. 3,
Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B.
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet Hou.
Ticket Agent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

and all Chronic Blood Diseases. The medi-
cine contains no mercury. Consists wholly Of
roots and herbs.
n. B-You need not go TO Hot Springs to be
cured of any Blood Disorder. Write for tes-
timonials OF parties who have been perma-
nently cured by this remedy.
To insure answer enclose two-cent stamp.
If your druggist will not order for you, send
to the Laboratory forit. Each bottle contains
one months medicine. References: Meyers
Bros. Drug Co., II. c. Arnold, druggist Kai.sas
City, Mo- IS per boJtle, six for $50. cash must
accompany all orders; no medicine sent G oh.
Prepared only by GEO. K. ELDER,
No. IOS & 40 Main street, Kansas City, Mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
La Crosse, Dubuque and st.

La Crosse, Dubuque and st
Louis Express.
Prairie du CHEN, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk
Ortonville & Fargo Elk. -.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex
press. .s... .......,,...
Mortified, Faribault, Owa
tonna, Austin and Masor
City. ................
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk
Chicago Limited. ..........
La Crosse and Dubuqu,
Fast Express. ..........
milwaukee and Chicag,
Express. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

B 5:1sa M B 5:45a
B $40 a m B s:45 a ID
B $40 3 m B s:45 a m
B sos q IN B s:25 q N
A loo p m A 1:40p 4
A APO p MIA 1888 . M
B 4:30 p m B sos D m
A 1850 p m A 4:10 pm
A 700 p M A 1885 p m
D SHOP m D $3.50 pm
A $40 p IN A $50 D m
! Arrive Arrive
| st. Paul. Minneap's,
A 6:55 a m A 7:S5 a n
e 6:55 q m 10 1855 a m
A 1855 ii n a S:30a III
IA $3.50 q m 4 $40 a %
"a $3.50 a m A e:40 a q
Al1.40 a m A11:00 a IN
A 2:25 p m A $40 pm
b 1928 p m B 400 p N
B $3.50 p m b s:55 D n
ID f'oS = Ii ID o:Eo 2 II
lB $50 p m B 1o:0op m
Sunday. CMondays (.
Iay.
IN st. Paul and Mime
ave both cities hourly;
me time tables.
SON. City Ticket Agent.
own Il Knebel. Ticket
Chandler, City Ticket
Ie. A B. ChamberIains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

aF-Iickets. aleepng car accommodations AMI
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
II. L. MARTIN Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. 159 East Third street opposite Merchants
Hotel, st. Paul.
CHAs H PETsCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN KNEBEL4 Agents, st. Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Departing Trains ,,;, neave "a Sea p,,


Des Moines & Kansas CITY
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
Sioux c., S'xF. &Pipest'ne
shakopee & Merriam IN.
Omaha & Kansas City.
Green Bay s. Wisconsin Ell
Shakopee & Merriam Pm.
Lake Superior Express. :.
Saltwater and River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth. :.
Chicago Day Express 49,.
Chicago Short Line Limit
Duluth & Ashland nig't e,
st. Paul & Pierre EXPIRES:
Lake Crystal and Gilmore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Arriving Trains. - aTats .ArrIVe

st. Paul & Pierre Express
Duluth s. Ashland nig't ex
Lake Crystal and Eimore.
Chicago Day Express.
Chicago Short Line Limt'd
Ellsworth & River Falls. 8.
Merriam In &c Shakopee.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
Sioux c. SIX F.& Pipest'ne
Omaha and Kansas City.
Lake Superior Express. I.
Merriam in & Shakopee.
Green Bay & Wisconsin Elk
River Falls i Hudson. -.
Kansas City Il Des Moines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

sDaily. Except Sundays. Eight trains to Sail
water Except Monday
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-15
EGINNING TO SEE.

In these times of narrow prejudice
and ignorance of important matters, II
is refreshing to read that tyranny and
brutality meets with some opposition
from the "F etter classes"
The president OF the Drummond To
bacco company, of St. Louis, one of the
largest shippers of tobacco in the world
wrote to the Louisville and Nashville
road. Withdrawing his shipping contra ct
in the following terms: II write you to
say that am nov and ALWAYS have been
law-abiding citizen. but when the law
at the Instance Of railroad company
puts Winchester rifles into the hands OF
lot of 70 Is and towards who fire into
crowds of people and destroy the lives
of innocent human beings in accordance
with the spirit Of the advertisement
must admit that have but little respect
for the law and n"ne whatever for the
railroad con- panv."
The Drummond comp ny shipped
from Louisville, over the Louisville and
Nashville road, last year, upwards Of
5000, 900 pounds of tobacco. The agent
of the company has been removed from
Louisville to Cincinnati.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-15
Let the Parents Have Him.

LONDON, MAY l1-Thomas Gibney,
whose nalneappears in the London di-
rectory under the description of gentle.
man." was to-day arraigned in the Clerk
enwell police court for violation. of the
criminal law amendments, resulting
from the Pail Mall Gazette's crusade,
with the charges against the prisoner of
having had procured since last Decem-
Der for his violation, I forty children
under the age of consent. This girls are
all the daughters of workingmen. The
developments in the case have aroused
intense indignation. and the authorities
had dlfficultyin in saving the prisoner from
the fury of the parents of his victims.
And still there are fools who wonder
why there is discomfort with the society
upheld for the benefit and brutal pleas.
ure of the gentlemen" and ladies. "
Poor aeople's children are ravished by
the brutal rich, whom the system recog-
nizes as the better class" s."-ED. Emo ]
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-15

the Official organ of the knights OF
Labor, and, so far from ever having
claimed to be, it has more than once m
formed the public that the order has but
one official organ, and that published
from the Office of the general secretary-
treasurer.
But the eowardly scheme worked out
in the massive brain of the Republican, g
S15-a.week editor, was to keep referring
to The ENQUIRER as the official organ OF
the Knights of Labor, until it had en-
trapped some unwary Knight or assem-
bly, into publishing a card DENYING the
assertion, thus giving the Republican
tie chance to say that the paper was re.
pudiated." But the little trick didn't
catch anyone, and, after waiting week
to see if there were any Knights silly
enough to bite at the tempting bait,
wish to repeat that Frederick Turner
general secretary of the order, publishes
at Philadelphia. the only official organ
of the Knights of Labor; that THE EN-
oU1RER is the official organ of its editor
and he alone Is responsible for its edito'
rial utterances. 1t is the friend of al
kinds of labor organizations and its col
umns are open to matter beneficial tc
anv of them and they do not have to
BUY its influence. as that Of the Republi-
can is bought by the enemies of the
workers,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-15
WORSE THAN CHICAGO.

Wednesdays reports from Kansas
City tell horrible tale. Another nail
has been driven into the coffin of mod
ern civilization" A terrible wind
storm swept down school house, court
house and factory In Kansas City on
Tuesday, and score of lives were lost
1t now comes out that these buildings
had long been considered unsafe, had
been condemned, and yet hendish city
government had permitted them to be
used. What might have been expected
has happened, and there is sorrow and
weeping in a score of homes in Kansas
City.
Twenty murders have been commit
ted Sv the authorities of that CITY, and
little is said about it. The murders
were hundred times more brutal than
those in Chicago last week, because they
could have been easily prevented !;
while, so long as we live under the pres
ent system, we invite the scenes wit
messed in Illinois chief city.
The thieves who build the school
houses, and~their accomplices who man
ipulate the school fund of Kansas CITY
are murderers in the first degree, and
the venal, reckless city authorities were
accessory before the fact
To the gallows with the Kansas City
murderers.