davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22
"Three Russian majics," out of
nineteen who were taken to Pasteur's

"Three Russian majics," out of
nineteen who we're taken to Pasteur's
laboratory, March Is, for incubation
against the development Of ~hydropho-
bia, died of that disease, or from the
effect Of the inoculstions, soon after
beginning the treatment. The rest are
reported as doing we'll. All the
patients had been bitten by mad
wolves. The great difficulty in arriv-
ing at any conclusion in reference to
results of any kind of treatment of
such cases is that of one hundred per-
sons bitten by hydrophobic animals
only q small portion are liable to have
the disease anyway; and II the disease
should fail to develop in any Of the re-
naming sixteen Russians now in Pas
tours laboratory, it would prove moth
ing for the method Of treatment, for it
is quite possible that Of nineteen per-
sons bitten, only three should have the
hydrophobia under any circumstances.
Pasteur's experiments thus far have
only proved that his preventive moo
ulations" a fail, not that they can
ever save.-From DR.. Foote'S Health
Monthly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22
Going Too Far.

Chicago Herald: The decision of
Judge Pardee, of the United States
court in Texas, in the cases Of various
strikers who were arraigned before him
for contempt and lawlessness, their Of
lenses being against the Texas Pacific
road, which is in possession Of Judge
Pardee's court, is attracting much at
tention. In ONE respects the remarks
of the magistrate will not be disputed,
but in others they will be. He holds,
in accordance with well-established US
age, that interference with properly
that is in the hands Of a court is con-
tempt and can be punished as such, but
he goes beyond this point and asserts
that where tho employees OF a road that
is in the hands OF a receiver combine
together 70 leave its employ, even with
out violence or threats, but with the n
tention Of embarrassing the officers Of
the court in operating it,'they arc also
guilty OF contempt.
Such a sentiment as this, which prac-
tically denies to American citizens the
liberty Of lawful concerted action, is IN
tolerable. 1t is an idea of constructive
contempt which no judge will ever seek
to enforce and which, if one did attempt
to put in practice, would ;%nsti'y, almost
any measures necessary to set him and
his court at defiance. Judge Pardee de-
serves praise for his resoluteness in en-
forcing the law, but he should have
nothing but condemnation for bis atroc-
ious declaration that men who chance
to work for bankrupt corporations arc
not their own masters under the law in
whatever action they may take, singly
or in m~ultitudes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

LONDON, May 10.-The st. James Gsz tie
declares that the originators OF the meeting
held at the Academy OF Music In New York
Friday night TO Il press approval OF Glad,
sto.e's measures extending home rule to Ire.
land were rebels, outlaws and supporters OF
aliens, and adds that there was a great deal OF
American sympathy for the breaking up OF
the British empire; but will this sympathy
cease when Parnell receives his present de-
msnd, or will It increase when home rule is
conceded. The Gazette concludes by saying
that Euglishmen are not likely to favor q
rebellion, because backed by foreign d!cta-
ton.
ATHENS, May 10.-The king had a consults-
ton with the ministers at noon today and
formally accepted their resign atoms. NJ.
Rikskis has been summoned to form a new
ministry.
LONDON, May 10.-Dublin dispatches state
that constables throughout Ulster have ascer-
tained numerous addresses Of all people who
have purchased arms within the past three
years. The dispatch causes considerable ex-
element. The information conveyed is taken
as an indication that the government contem.
plates disarming the loyalists.
VIENNA, May 1O.-The queen Of Rounania,
known I'm literary circles as Carmen Silva, IL
reported t. be seriously Ill.
ATHENS, May 1.-THE French minister asks
his government for Instructions in regard "a
his future course in dealing with the 1reciau
imbroglIo. The blockade Of the Grecian ports
is yet maintained. Meetings are held through.
out the country protesting against the block
sde, and appealing to foreign countries agains,
the tyranny Of the powers.
VIENNA, May IA colonel In the Greek
army arrived here last night to purchase arms
and equipments for the Greek calvary and ar
tillery.
LONDON, May Z. -Sixty Liberals are opposed
10 the passage of Gladstone's home rsle and
met at the residence OF Joseph Chamberlain
to- day and resolved to continue their opposi-
ton to the premier's Irish measures. There
was nothing In his attitude, they thought, 70
encourage the hope that be would sufficiently
amend his proposals to render them accept
able.
BERLIN, March 13-Immense military pre-
parations In France causes intense excitement
throughout Prussia. The present scare began
with the publication In France of q sensations
book entitled "Aysunt Labattale." Within q
few days the North German G,z lite, Bis.
msrck's organ, printed extracts therefrom
which aroused the belief that wac was I'm
minent and the usual preparations of the
spring review were mistaken by many ss the
beginning OF hostilities. The fact Is the war
scare lie simply a farce Bismarck is playing to
sssis: the military Budget through the diet.
pageant set for to-day in honor Of the pres
ence Of the Queen has been necessarily cur.
tailed because Of the ceaseless down pour Of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

rain which shows no signs Of abatement. The
other portions OF the royal program will be
omitted for the same reason.
LoNDoN, May l6 Heavy rains and foods
are reported throughout the counties OF
Derbyshire and Monmouth, attended with I'm
mense damage to property and crops. In
The bridge near Shrewsbury In County Salsh
was submerged by the asods and gave way be-
meath a freight train. The hands miraculously
escaped.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

"A rattlesnake killed five cavalry horses in
the United States stables 1t Fort Keogh, Mon
tana, one day last week.
Ar ex-sea captain, ''who can talk In six
languages" advertises In New York for q DO
siion e. master Of Q canal boat.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

" III pcIpILnLoIb.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Seventeen furniture
manufacturers accede to the demands of their
men for nine hours pay and eight hours work
this morning. They will return to work
President Littler believes all the manufActur-
efs viii by Monday make the came arrange
ment. There Is little prospect that the tailorl
Will resume work, except at the old rates. A
union Of striking tailors was organic d las
night.
CHICAGO, May l4.-Nine boxes containing
the bodies Of adults and child rem were discov
cred half q mile from the south park suburb
seven miles west Of the city. There Is gres,
excitement in police circles. They are be-
lieved to be the corpses Of anarchists killed al
the hay market and subsequent riots.
CHICAGO, May 14-Dr. Cyrus Edison of the
New York board Of health arrived here this
morning accompanied by one OF mis- assistants,
on a special mission. Some time ago the
York from Chicago WA washed In filthy ar
tesisn well water before being packed. The
packers hearing Of this demanded an immedi.
ate investigation and the board instructed DR..
Eison to proceed to this city at once and
make a rigid examination Of the modus oper.
andi Of packing. Prominent packers say tina,
the charges are without the slightest founds-
ton and that no difficulty will be experienced
in proving this to the complete satisfaction OF
the delegate. The investigation will occupy
several days.
CHICAGO, Nay ia quiet movement Is 60
Ing on among employers Of labor in many
branches which Is likely to result In Q general
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22
The WORLDS news
Received by Wire and Gable from
Every Quarter of the Globe.
And Gathered from the Most Re-
liable Sources.

BIT THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
Ioseph Rothschild.

ZINE ART SALE-Choice steel engravings
Il after the best English, French and German
artists. Oil paintings, Berlin and Italian olio-
graphs. Some very fine cabinet paintings, real
gems Of art, and many choice works all 20 be
Jackson ST., on Friday, April 2. at . p. m, and
continue each day at 10 n m. and 2and P m,
till all sold. Jos. Rothschild. auctioneer. $500
ID ARLOR. BEDROOM, dining and kitchen
furniture at auction. will sell on Thursday
morning, April s, commencing at 10 O'Clock
The Peoples BONANZA, 2S2 East Seventh St,
three perlor sets. four bedroom sets, single bed
steads. bureaus, tables, stands, chairs. stoves.
two fine oil stoves crockery, glassware, etc. Don't
miss coming 20 this sale II you are in search Of
good and clean goods. n. b. Entrance through
the store, both elevator and stairs Joseph Roths-
child auctiOneer. 9S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
sansome,s A. s. Il f. Co.

EINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION-we
Il have received instructions TO sell by auction,
at the residence of ]. W. Jaeger, lis Harrington
ave, on Wednesday, April 18th, at 10 O'Clock
sharp. all the valuable household furniture. COM
prising fine black walnut bedroom sets, fine parlor
suits, one upholstered in plush velvet; all the
chamber sets; lot Of good carpets and fine silver
ware; one Steinway piano, equal 20 new, and one
organ. Descriptive catalogues of which can be
obtained at our Office, Az Sibley st. Goods on
view afternoon prior to sale from 10 5. San
some's A. S. & +. Co., auctioneers. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

e. a. Sargent's List.
IA East Third st.
c106 PER ACRE for thirty acres all under
,DI<tI high state Of cultivation; good build
ings; near city, on Hastings roadi bargain.
CI60 PER ACRE for sixty-two acres on
'DICO Rice st. at crossing of Minneapolis Il
st. Louis railroad; two acres reserved for stations
forty and sixty acres on Rice ST.; cheap.
CD 6OO-EIGHT-ROO HOUSE on
GO 6OO-EIGHTROOM HOUSE on
$1,000 1als1 4. HOUSE on Eau,
$1,000 HOUSE ." York St.
co 600-NINE-ROOM HOUSE on seiby
> A LOTS on Margaret St. from s2T5 to $500.
e LOTS in Manchester park, on Summit av.
I OTIS in st. Anthony park; choice.
T OTIS on Fauquier, Minnehaha, Reany and
IL Beach SITS.
T OTIS in Como villas.
T or 10, block 5, Terry's addition, $500. .
T OTIS in Gotham addition, sl5O to $500.
I ACRES, Fort Street out lots, $1,000. 96-lOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

IL 5OXl5O each; this Is very desirable property,
being close to depot and lakes will be sold for $3.50
if taken soon; they are cheap at $500 each; 500
cash, balance to suit.
ScLsDD FOR lots and 2, block 10, Ramaley
,DOOO Park, Bald Eagle av; this will be a
business street in short time; two large buildings
going up this spring; these lots will command
$1,000 each in less than two years; these are the
only lots on this avenue at the price named; 5000
cash, balance TO suit at per cent.
CHn CASH and 5000 to suit at per cent will
'DCO take splendid lot, 50xl50. Florence av,
block IL, Ramaley Park; only two for sale at that
price.
T OTIS II AND 1 3, block l, Birch Lake av.,
IL Ramaley Park close 10 church and school;
this will make a very desirable home for any one;
can be had for $3.50 each if taken together; they
are very cheap; terms to suit; will soon be worth
double that amount
I OF 4, block 2, Ramaley Park covered with
Il! fine large trees, price $500, one-third cash,
balance TO suit; will put up cottage for purchaser
and take pay IN monthly installments.
A FEW LOTS in blocks and Is at $3.50 each,
n one-third cash, Ramaley Park; all nice and
lies in dry location.
ID AMALEY PARK-This is beautiful grove
H of timber on the west shore of White Bear
lake, opposite Cottage Park station. There are no
poor lots in the addition. They are all high, dry
and beautiful; most of them command a fine view
of the lake. Their proximity to railroad station,
steamboat landing, pavilion and principal hotels
make them the most desirable cottage lots at
White Bear lake. The streets were all graded
last year, and il is proposed to lay sidewalks
on most of the streets this spring. Block S5
which is laid out for public park, will be
improved and beautifed. Arrangements have
been. made with G. B. Cobb at the lake to
supply persons with lumber TO build on monthly
payments, when they desire it. Please call and
look over my list and get plat. ]. ID. Ramaley,
Filth and jackson, room 3, over bank. 96-9S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
TO EXCHANGE.

A GOOD sfocA Of hats, caps, gloves and
n gents furnishing goods. value a, 600. ior
Falei partly cash, balance real estate, % East
Third ST., Chas- 4. Danneberg- es-l0l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT.
A Ii PARTIES having any rooms, Offices
n houses of any description for rent will save
themselves much time and annoyance by listing
them with us. st. Paul Room Renting agency. l20
East Third st. Entrance on Robert 92-I22
CEDAR ST, 4ss-Pleasant suite OF front
~ rooms, suitable for three gentlemen or man
and wife; modern conveniences; location central;
references exchanged. S
(oTTAGE-Four rooms at White Bear lake by
~ LIST of Mays 3, e., Globe. 4
FLAT of three or four unfinished rooms suit
L able for light housekeeping; must be CEN
trally located. Address II. 5. L., Globe.
uOUSES-A number of houses can be readily
IL rented by listing at the ST. Paul House Rent
ing agency, 44S Wabasha St; references secured.
rents collected and RENTED; full charge taken of
property when desired. s7-l0l
uOUsE-In good locality for . small and
II reliable family; will pay $50 per month. NJ,
Globe. $500
ID OOM-A furnished room wanted for two
IL young gentlemen. convenient to street cars;
references gwen. Address A. B., care Globe. 4
ID OOMS-Three or four unfurnished
IL rooms, with water. suitable for light house
keeping, within five or ten minutes walk of Mar
ket house. J. NJ. D., 463 Wabasha ST.
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNER
nRUGS-At Wilkes pharmacy yoa get pre-
IL scriptions filed with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians skill is Of no avail; a
very desirable and complete line of the best toilet
goods. 27s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

SEVENTH ST. I7e WEST, Seven corners
~ Elegant store and basement; hne location for
retail business; rent low, Apply 20 J. w. shep-
ard, Gill1llan block. s5-lib
THIRD ST, % AND SO wEsT-stores and
rooms in second story same building. also
large, light airy basement hall overlooking river.
suitable Tor restaurant and billiard hall at corner
Third and st Peter, and large hall in Third story
OF NO. West Third St formerly occupied by
knights OF Pythias. G. X. and A. @. Otis. corner
Third and Robert. over Third National bank. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

BARGAIN-A hotel in this city; fifty
n rooms; European plan; doing paying busi-
ness; price 5000. Bergstrom s. Co., PIG East
Seventh ST. sI-9S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

A RARE CHANCE-A solid paying business
n for sale; viii bear strictest investigation;
reason for selling. i'll health; capital required
about S, 500. Address w. T., Globe. No brokers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

NEWPORT & PEET. Drake block. Third st..
~ opposite Merchant hotel. loan money at
from 10 per cent. IN improved city property,
and furnish il without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages, bonds and stocks -24s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
IIouses.

COTTAGES joining Chateaugay & Williams
" hotel reasonable for season If applied for Mt
onca. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

ENCHANGE ST. SOUTH-FrOm May /. very
II desirable furnished house. with all modern
improvements fine grounds and excellent neigh
borhood. Address c. J. Thompson. attorney. Pres
ley block. SO-iOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

EUR sALE-Twelve lots. stinson's Rice street
Il addition; u cash, balance one and two years;
cheap. Apply 500 Jackson st., room 8. Charles
n r. Weida-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
j. ID. Ramaley's List.
White Bear Lake.

T OTIS 1 Z AND / 8, block 10, Ramaley Park
IL 50x150 each; this is a very desirable property
being close to depot and lakes will be sold for $3.50
if taken soon; they cheap at $500 each; 5000
cash. balance to suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ROY, Is years old, wants to make himself gen
ID orally useful not afraid of work Call at POO;
Twenty-fifth st. south, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
-
MISCELLANEOUS.

hog LOST-A black Newfoundland: vbits
IL spot in breast; answer the name of Nero:
viii give IS reward if returned to 6O9 Washington
av. south. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

"ORK-Boy Is years old wants to make him
Wv SELF generally useful not afraid of work
B. K. 1918 Twenty-frst av. south.
NTAITER-I want n situation in a first-class
w hotel in city or out, and can give reference
If required; have had nine years experience as
head waiter. A. B. Globe. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

DROFILE LOST-If the party who was seen
l. to pick up profile of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern railroad, on the st. Paul and Newport
highway, opposite Pigs Eye marsh, on wednesday
morning win return il TO the Engineers Office Of
the c., B. q n. r. r., in the National German
American bank building, he will be paid for his
trouble q9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
OUR BOOK TABLE.

soNGs OF BIRDS. soNGsTERs OF THE
BRANCHES. BIRDS OF MEADOW AND
aRoVE,-Edlted by sngie Bersiow skolirg;
Illustrated, fidelia Bridges.
OLD BoNLfACE,--A novel by George Picard,
LIES VERSES. - Second series, compiled
ana illustrated BY sSys5sl ar.ists;
ry, author OF Fifty soups, Fifty Salads, etc,
These publications are all from the
house OF White, Stokes & Allen, New
York, and are for sale by II. n Conner &
Co., Fort Worth, Tex. To this Arm the
Book Table Is specially indebted for so
liberal contribution Of choice reading
matter, prepared so artistically as TO
please the eye, as well rs instinct. The
first three oh the list are gems OF publish-
er's art the drawing and coloring being true
to nature, while the selected poetry and
prose cannot fail TO win approval. The
size and style Is admirably suited for
holiday gifts, and combine that rare
virtue OF being within the reach OF those
persons Of refined taste, whose means
are limited, The copy OF "Songs OF
Birds" bound In Iyorine, is new and
chaste in design,
Those who have read ga Mission
Flower" viii need no word OF critic 70
induce the perusal OF "Old BoniiRce, -
the interest OF the story never tagging
unto the happy elimination,
The middle dishes OF the feast oftener
try the capabilities Of the cook, than
what are considered the main features
Any help IN the preparation OF these
dainty dishes viii be gladly received by
the caterer, and TO such we can heartily
recommend 1.-THE Book OF Entrees,r
convenient IN size and so clear IN all the
recipes, that one carefully studying II can
not fail TO please the eye as well rs satisfy
the palate.
IlyEs OF THE PRESIDENTS william
stoddard Published by white, Stokes \
/ allen.
The two volumes sent are the lives 81
George Washington and Ulysses s. Grant
Mr.. Stoddard has made name for him
self In his history OF Abraham Lincoln
and the two volumes before us fully rs
deem the promise of his former work
These lives Of successful men are proflta
Bile reading for the young, inspiring then
4 TO emulate the example Of those who have
made their lives sublime. There Is q
fidelity to detail and an impArtlality OF
recital which especially commends Itself
10 the candid reader. The Book Table
I fully appreciates the value Of these works
andcordlally commends them to all book
lovers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
THE BROWNWooD ROAD.

Mr.. w. Barclay Parsons, Jr., who
represents the syndicate which has
agreed to furnish the money to construct
the Brownwood road, arrived In the city
yesterday. In making arrangements for
this money Mr.. Paddock, acting upon
the promises made him by our citizens,
agreed, as one Of the conditions prece-
dent to the expenditure Of any money
by the syndicate, to raise a $4,000
subsidy in this city II is to see
that valid and solvent sub
scription is made that brings Mr. Parsons
to Fort Worth. Eastern capitalists do
not part with their money until they
know that every arrangement has been
perfected, and 1t is presumlng too much
TO imagine for moment that they will
not require Of Mr.. Paddock full com
pliance with his promises before
they expend any money in the en-
terpriae. The sooner, therefore,
that this money is subscribed, the
sooner work will commence on
blls lOnB uSSlASu hlbSiJ VI SOihiuSAS' WI
Paddock agrees to organize corps of en-
gineers and put them in the feld at once,
and commence grading as soon as line
can be located and rlght-of-way obtained
The construction of this road means the
expenditure Of 100000 to 100000
per month 10 Fort Worth This will add
materially TO the circulating medium In
this vicinity, and measureably relieve the
pressure OF "hard times" few hours
vigorous canvassiug by the committee
and prompt response by the
people, win conclude the work
, and the long looked for signal o
: ION to Brentwood" will be heard. VII
= our people do their duty, or must the cit
!, press initiate the humiliatlng example o
, the Dallas papers, and announce that 18Th
money cannot be raised, and the enter
: prise has been abandoned2"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
RAIgE TIE MONEY.

THE GAZETTE urges Its people to raise
the Brownwood subsidy, not only because
OF the statements OF Engineer Parsons,
but because II has noted the action of the
Missouri Pacific in regard to the an
nouncea Dallas and Waco extension.
The Missouri Pacific required a
$50, 900 bonus, and being as
sured tie money would be raised
put engineers to work locating the line.
Dallas concluded that the road "would be
built anyhow" and subscribed $4,000 or
$l2, 1000, after hard work. This amount
was offered the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, in lieu OF the $4,000 asked, and
now the announcement is made
that the offer was refused, the en-
ginecrs Withdrawn and the extern
sion project TO Waco abandoned. Rail.
road companies are not, therefore, al
ways .scompelled to build anyhow and
Fort Worth can afford to take no chances
on the Brentwood road, so LONG
It's pet scheme. Dallas has lost
railroad by failing to com
ply with the conditions necessary to SO
cure It. Fort Worth has never yet failed
and Tux GAZETTE would not have i
fail now. TIC city should raise tna
bonus and raise it quickly.