davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Locomotive with three or four
pairs Of driving wheels are taking the
place Of the eight wheel engine for
freight service.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Miss Yonge's Hannah More" will
shortly be added to the Eminent
Women Series"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

After an education at Or. Wright's Academy at FL
bridge and acquiring the tnsmith's trade at Mem
phis, New York, he wen, Vest for five years, In
1870 he returned to Rochester as general agent for
the Moser Safes Of Cincinnati, o., and for ten yesrs
was the most successful safe dealer In the country
and amassed a fortune.
In 1879 he was Frustrated by severe disease. The
best physicians gave him no hope OF recovery, 1t
was at this time that he used what Is known as
Warmers safe cure and fully restored TO haalth
thereby, Realizing that the world needed such a
specific for kidney disease, he made vow when
sick that III cared him he would spend his days In
prOcaiming its merits to the world. On his recOv-
cry he began at once manufacture, and to-day there
are seven laboratories and branch houses in seven
different quarters of the globe. In 1888, the War
ner Asronomi cal observatory, erected and endowed
by Mr.. Warner, was completed ut an estimated ex
pense Of $50 900. It's located on East Avenue, and
is the finest private AstronOmicl Observatory il
the world The telescope cost $l3 0O0 Since $40,
astronomical prizes to the amount Of 81 900 have
been awarded by Mr. Warnerfo scientific discovery,
In 1882 he was elected a member of the American
Associ alton for the advancement OF Science In
1886 II. III Warner &c Go. put WLrner's Safe Yeast
upon the market, end IN 1887, Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies. designed to reach diseases for which Var
Safe Remedies not specific.
The Safe Remedies building on Il. st Paul ST.,
with its four aud quarter acres of flooring, is
OF the busiest and most imposing structures of
the kind In the world. In 1887 II. IL. Warner was
unanimously elected President of the Rochester
Chamber Of Commerce. a compliment that the city
and all who knew him confessed was more than well
deserved. His inaugural address To that Chamber
was table for itSr adcRl viewS and thorough go
ing sensible recommendations.
He 10 about six feet high, has iron gray hair,
splendid physique, Ia man OF great energy, and is
one Of the post thoaOug going and public spirited
citizens of Rochester. ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Miss Braddon is said to clear "a,
500 on each Of Der novels.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
Il. THOMAS. VI. d.

$ end for Treatise on Woman. Mailed free
BE;nFIEID REGULATOR Co, Atlanta Ga.
I'm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
Have. as YOU Know,

Been selling Bradfeld's Female Regulator
for years. ana have had q steadily increa.ug
demand for it; it gives the very best salts.
faction. l frequently cell it to physicians,
who use it in their practice with the most
satisfactory results.
II Tnn,rAs NJ u
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Sol Smith Russell will leave the
stage after this season.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by Reynolds IL Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Wilkie Collins has govt in the eyes
and Frustrated nerves.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

GROUP, wHOoPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shilohs
Cure. For sale by Reynolds Il Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
&%& II. &,~ sSe6'
A Successful Man.

The Warner family
originated in England
John Warner, Bishop OF
Rochester In the seven
teenih centu ry, being
one OF the most promi :
nent members, Gel.
Seth Warner, Of Revo
lutionary fame In this
country, Al d Captain
Seth Warner, a valiant
man In the war Of 1872,
and eight distinguish Z
physicians, mark the
!, u. n. Warner line in
! Nmerica. II, II. War
'rer was born In Van
Buren,. 0nondaga Co.,
N. Y, Jan. 10Th, 1872.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Bronson Howard, the playwright,
has gone to London.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Mrs. Beecher says she wants to be
kept working, 80 that she wont think
SO much.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

The EmrIo-s Il Bn-l isabout ic
make Ti5us pilgrimage 10 Palestine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
nTARREGA or ELUXo

UIA ELEGEANEA UN 4 II y -
Flux, Darrhea, and all Summer Complains
ars completely checked and cured N lew
hours BY Collins Egne Cure. Try H.
Sold everywhere by all Dealers ut ~ ca
paEsENr CENTURY ALMANAC, or Address
cCLlInS BROS. DRUG CO.. ST. LOUIS, hu'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
TIN MsMz@lNazzA

VALLEY Mus, Tex, Dec. IL, ISL have used
"warner's Safe Cure" for six years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
COLLINS RGUE CURE
pfr.rNIIS COLIC,

Jmmodlnte relief and speedy euro Tor lno
worst cases of bilious Collie Is found IN the uSe
OF Collins Ague Cure. Asa radical cor
recfive of ali Bilious Disorders 1t has no quail
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19

Cannon, PaItHIr. Tx, Dec. -, lssT.--l have
used ''WArner's Safe Cure" with great benefit and
consider II the best proprietary medicine eVe'
saw,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-19
QMnnAM&. Ns>eesy.

WACO, Tex , Jan. 7, lsSs--Have been nsihg "n var
bladder, since last Augp.t, and they are benehitng
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
orr I'LL USTRATIONS.

Phi 81 THE HAREM -Here Is splendid picture o an
Oriental beauty beautiful woman wife of
sultan. surrounded with every luxury peted
but after all slave. Her palace
though beautiful her life Of plendor cond
of seryitude depoTable respects
the Owliest chatte IN her masters
look the highest type woman
hood that moral and intellectual yeopment which
hes, enrches and ennobes creature 10,
though she the artist has drawn this picture falls
of made thing the
She may have the heart and mind. which under
proper surroundings, would develop her
noblest of her but situated she will
die a soveregns slave.
MILITARY REvIEw.-Ths j. indeed striking picture
reminding strongly of the pomp and pageantry
One almost fancy he the glitter of polished steel
the sunshine, and hears the cank of sabre
armed feet and the shril neigh
from the air of battle But this a
simply review of splendid by its commander
There Is death and here although there
gra portrayal Of the Instruments machinery of
It beautiful piece of and worthy place
THE TRAVELLER.
CHICAGO MANUAL TRAINING page eight
issue of THE TRAVELLER is shown splendid picture
institution Accompanying the illustration the
will md interesting article descriptive Of
It's workings.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

Ing the season will amount to something over $500,
making the 'possum crop worth about 81 900 to
ATLANTA.
A dish of 'possum and taters at the restaurant
will cost you thirty cents but IL you want pos
sum supper il will cost you from $3.50 to $500.
A 'possum supper consists of whole 'possum,
baked with sweet potatoes and then there's corn
bread and coffee thrown in extras for 'pOssum
md Eaters to be enjoyed, must be eaten with corn
bread.
There's very remarkable thing about 'possum
meat. 1t is as greasy as the meat of a hog, but
unlike that il can be eaten with safety by persons
with the weakest digestion.
1T won't fill you up like pork or other meat, but
you can eat a very large quantity of IL and feel no
bad effects from doing.
'Possums caught in mile and half of
Atlanta, and as said before they are as numerou,
and prolific rabbits.
My brother in coming home very late one bright
moonshiny night last winter met very large and
very fat old possom Wheat street, and after
little persuasion the POISON induced TO
accompany him home.
The next day that posSom the leading
attraction at the dinner table
IL you have never tasted possum meat you have
lived in vain; If you have never inhaled the delic-
iouS fragrance arising from dish of 'possom and
Eaters, lite has been but mockery to YOU and If
you do not get you a 'possom and bake him with
sweet potatoes for your dinner tomorrow you'll
regret it even TO the end of your life
A Victim to Cocaine.
It James Gazette
| Cocaine, the test-dscovered anpsthetic is, il
seems like it's predecessors chloroform, choral
land morphine, claiming its victims. A Swiss
physician tells the story of medical friend of his
Tho has succumbed to it's fatal allurements. The
ictim began with morphine, which he eventually
Exchanged for cocaine AS usual, his first expert
pents were attended with increased vigor of mind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
MIN NEAPOLlS GLOBULES.

The only marriage license issued yester-
day was to Frank j. johnson and Charlotte
l.. Anderson.
The great question of the South American
immigration scheme will be thoroughly dis
cussed by members of Shorder lyceum at
Frega hall next Tuesday evening.
Louis Hummel was held to the grand jury
yesterday upon the charge of forging the name
of Russell, Boynton d Co. for 5000 to a
check upon the Bank of Minneapolis.
Rev. j. J. Hall, of the Central Baptist
church, will speak tomorrow at 3:39 at Odd
Fellows hall, 1880 Harrison street north
east, before the Ninth Ward Prohibition club,
Owing to breakdown on the street car
tracks on Hennepin avenue, near the Boston
block, about fifteen street cars were blocked
and standing in a line for over half an hour
yesterday afternoon.
Annie Gilmore, proprietress; Annie Wilcox
and Airline Lindsey, inmates at 232 First
street south, were before Judge. Mahoney
charged with living in house of iIl-fame
Their examination was set for Monday. The
arrests were caused by the complaint of a
man who claimed to have been robbed of
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
announced that their path will be q
SAYS 1T WAS A FRAUD.
Attorney Hunt, for Sackett & Wig
gins, Files q New COMPLAINT.

Attorney Hunt, for Sackett & Wig
gins, Files New Complaint.
During the muss at the dime museum
yesterday, G. N. Hunt, the attorney for
Sackett 81 Virgins, was particularly
angry over the turn affairs had taken,
Ae denounced the whole thing as a
scheme and fraud. ''But they have
gone little too far" he exclaimed.
THE affidavit was false under which
they got that order, and / think that we
can make it so warm for them that
they will be unable to realize the exact
state OF the weather for a month";" Late
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hunt filed a
complaint In an action asking the re-
scinding of the order issued by Judge
Young, ordering the Hennepin Avenue
theater building and lease sold, and the
proceeds of the sale applied in
paying the liens against the same.
He claims that II. G. Truesdale
was the attorney for the plaintiffs
when this order was obtained, and that
he made false representations to the
court in obtaining the order. Mr.. Hunt
says that he was willing to have re-
celver appointed to take charge of the
whole matter, and allowed Mr.. Trues-
dale to draw the order, but that in
drawing the same he exceeded his
authority, and put into the same clause
allowing an absolute sale of the prop
erty. This matter will probably be
argued to-day at the same time when
the court will be asked to confirm the
sale of the dime museum to Kohl d
Middleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
AMUSEMENT NOTINGS.

The matinee of 1.-The Golden Giant
Mine" will commence to-day at $50 o.
m. Tonight the last performance will
be given.
The "Jim the Penman" advance sale
has opened very favorably at the Grand.
Sir Charles Young. the author of
''Jim the Penman," is to be credited
with the authorship of a very interest
ing play, of genuine dramatic merit and
of marked originality in the conception
and in the execution. He tells story,
for the basis of which he pleads melo-
natural and consistent manner. He
asks you to admit the possibility of such
a character as James RalstOn. That
granted, he proceeds without the neces-
Sity of further appeals to your credulity
or tolerance. In the elaboration of his
story there is nothing but what you
must admit as rational and logical. In
all things success depends on the
incest and minutest adjustment of the
parts concerned, and that is said to
exist in this play. A melodrama
rarely appeals to the intelligence.
In its development it often outrages
common sense, and in its character it
offends good taste; but at the same
time IL eXclleu Tile lli1dSlndtlOIl, ana nOC
enough to produce mental nausea. In
the scenes of the play there is through
out genteel, natural comedy; even in
the more serious incidents there is no
departure from the ordinary condition
of things. The characters are all nat
ural. They are studious, keen and
true. The language is appropriate, and,
as used by one or the other, of distinct
I've quality. The business" is also
very effective, without its purpose being
apparent. In what is called the "cur-
tainS" the author has displayed effect
i've originality. The end of the play is
startling bit of effect. There is a
scene of dumb play in the third act
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25

with gilt seal on one corner, which docu-
ment proved to be pardon for Mr..
Carruthers, and which stated that
owing to the petition of Hon. Free
man =. Lane, Robert Jamison,
and eleven of the jurors, for commu-
tation of the sentence, that his excel
lency, Gov. Andrew r. McGill, had
therefore ordered that the sentence
OF Imprisonment should be stricken
out, and that Mr.. Carruthers
should be allowed to pay the fine and go
forth into the world free man. Mr..
Carruthers then paid his fine and de-
indicted for allowing gambling on his
premises, changed his plea to guilty
and was sentenced to pay fine of
SD, which he Immediately paid. II. III.
Dwyer, indicted for Sunday liquor sell
ing, changed his plea to guilty and was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and to be
imprisoned in the county jail for ten
days and to serve an additional term of
ten days in case his fine was not paid.
Henry Burfiend was tried by jury for
the same OtfenSe and was pronounced to
be not guilty, as was likewise Mar
tin l.. johnson, whose case
was called next. Assistant COun-
ty Attorney Robert JamiSon then
iiOllcu TIC indictments aSdliiS1 VIC ioi-
lowing, all of whom were charged with
selling liquor on Sunday: George Baden,
John Gallagher, Ole Brown, j. ii.
Stair, Daniel O'Keefe, Nj. j. Lally and
Ida L. Sackett, j. E. Sacllett
and E. w. Virgins were then
called to answer to the Indictment of
keeping open the Hennepin Avenue
theater on the Sabbath day, there being
no appearance on the part of the de-
PENDANTS. their bonds were ordered de-
faulted. The jury was then excused
until March <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
ALL SORTS.

The Sackett & Virgins troubles are
rapidly assuming the proportions of
Jarndyce vs.. Jarndyce case. The dOcu-
mentS in the district court are accumu-
lating with appalling rapidity.
Mayor AmeS and Gov. McGill to-
gether at the campfire, last night,
caused considerable comment and no
little applause.
Col. Glenn is at home, but he hasn't
stated whether he will meet with the
state central committee at st. Paul next
Wednesday.
f. Y. JagodZinski, Pole, was a wit
ness in the district court yesterday in a
liquor case, and the Journal referred to
him as young man with an anarchist
name. The young Pole reSents this and
wants an apology. The Journal would
not do this in political times.
Politicians have steered rather clear
OF the encampment, except those who
are members, and they were there in all
their pristine beauty.
An evening paper printed horrible
looking figure, cut out with an AK, and
labeled it j. III. Eye. 1t looked as if the
commander might have looked had he
been defeated.
Herman Munmumacher, the Milwau-
kee theater manager, has not been in
Minneapolis at all, although the report
ers OF some OF the papers claimed to have
had interviews with him in relation to
purchasing the Hennepin Avenue thea
ter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
SAID ON THE SIDE.

j. II. Ege-Yes, you bet your life l
got there. The young men are coming
to the front in great shape.
F. S. McDonald-When you say
thing and it gets into print and raises
hades, what is there to do but deny it
and throw it on to the reporters? That's
what do.
Gov. McGill-I approved the Soldiers
home bill, and l am proud my name is
connected, even thus remotely, with the
Soldiers home project.
Comrade Philips-I can't see how Eye
can be commander and deputy sheriff
at the same time. He may have to do a
great deal of travelling about, and how
can he do it?
K. A. Sumner-My auburn hair and
deep bass voice have escaped the papers
for several days, and the result is l
can enjoy life even in this gloomy
weather.
l.. l.. Wheelock-There is nothing
mean about Minneapolis. She has the
cOmmander-in-chief and the department
commander, G. A. r., and wonder she
doesn't want the presidency of the
United States.
An Attorney-I believe this talk of
the Minneapolis club house is all bOsh.
Have they paid for their present build
ing yet?
John H. Long-Turn about is fair
play. got there yesterday, but to-day
Pm tloored. My nose will not be out of
condition long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
A FREE FIGHT.
Proceedings Open With Broken
Nose For ATTORNEY Long.


The dime museums have passed into
the hands of Kohl 81 Middleton, of Chi
cago, and to-day the sign in front of the
place, indicating that Sackett & Wig
gins are the owners, will come down.
Part of the trouble is at last settled, the
theaterS now alone remaining. But
this settlement was not accomplished
without trouble, as those who were
near the museum shOrtlo before noon
are aware. There was free fight there
then, i'll consequence of which four
men were placed under arrest by the
police. S. B. Howard, who held the
mortgage of $4,000 ON the museum, was
rendered the money, which had been
advanced by Kohl 81 Middleton, at an
early hour yesterday morning: There
was some trouble over this matter, Mr..
Howard demanding $3.50 more for attor-
ney fees. While he was debating
whether to accept the $4,000 or not, j.
M. BearneS, the attorney for the re-
ceiver, went before Judge Hicks and
secured an order for the discharge of
the sale at 10 a. m. When 10
O'Clock came there was large
party on the ground, and con-
siderable Impotence was manifested
when the order deferring the time of
sale until Monday was read. Every one
charged his his neighbor with trickery
and trying to beat some one. Later on
i'll the morning another order, command
ing the sale to be held at 2 p. M. was
secured.
Thursday evening a deputy sheriff
was placed in charge of the museum on
the order of Justice Tessier, of the East
side, who decided that John H. Long,
the attorney representing the owners of
the building, was entitled to possession,
I OH the ground that the lease had been
forfeited. In the morning when the re-
7 ceiver went to take charge Mr.. Long re-
fused to give possession. This livened
matters up, and at II o'clock the crisis
was reached. Words ran high, and in
less time than it takes to tell it there
| was a general fight in progress, in
7 which Attorney Sampson. John Long,
Michael Breslauer, E. r. Richards and
/ Frank Ward were badly mixed up.
When the smoke of battle cleared away
Mr.. Long was found to be badly used,
his nose being knocked all out of shape,
and his face all covered with blood.
T The whole party were escorted to the
First precinct station and arragined later
on in he municipal court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS,

/. A. Whitman and wife. of New York, are
at the West.
Judge L. W. Collins. OF st. Cloud, was in
the city yesterday.
Will Lawler, the dime museum proprietor
OF Omaha, is in the city.
p. b. Crandall, who was with Nexson &
Williams three years, has taken a position
with T. j. E. ClemintsOn, SIS Nicollet ave.
hue.
C. Fl. Becker, with the Sandusky, O., Regis
ter, visited few days this week with Mer-
riam d kneale.
Capt. John Sparks has on exhibition a
finely executed chart Of the battle Of Gettys-
burg in which the exact position and move
ment OF the troops is accurately detailed.
James Cannon, from Mankato, has been
attending the G. A. r. encampment. He is
the postmaster over which turmoil has
been made of late on account of his resigna-
ton, but Uncle Jimmy says he is in favor of
pacification policy, and consequently with
drew his resignation. and hopes that all will
be lovely and the goose hang high shortly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-25
CIVIL CASES In COURT.
Divorce for Desertion-Suits and
Complaints.

Alice E. Bowman has commenced an
action in the district court to obtain
divorce from ErastuS Il. Bowman on
the grounds of desertion. According to
the allegations in the complaint, the
plaintiff was married to the defendant
at White Pigeon, Mich, on the 18th of
September, 1888, and, without any
cause, deserted and abandoned her on
the 23d of Marcd, 1884. The issue of the
marriage is one child, three years old,
which the plaintiff asks to have given
into her custody. She also asks to be
allowed sufficient alimony for the sup
port of herself and child, and to be al
lowed to assume her maiden name of
Alice E. Brennan.
ID. j. Arthur, a cattle dealer. has
commenced an action against j. W.
Nevln to recover 81 200 damages. The
plaintiff alleges that he bought lot of
cattle Of the defendant, who guaranteed
that he was the owner thereof and that
they were free from any lien or incum-
brance, but after purchasing the same
he found that the defendant had given
a chattel mortgage on them for the
amount of 5000, and on account of said
chattel mortgage he was put to conSid-
cradle trouble and expense and damaged
i'll the amount of $1,000.
Kimberly & McEIroy have COM
menced a suit against George Croker
and p. II. Perry to recover S249.97 on a
promissory note, and have garnisheed
the following insurance companies:
Dakota Fire u Marine, Western Home,
Oshkosh Mutual, Pierre Fire q Marine
and Hope Insurance of New Orleans.
\ motion for new trial in the case
of Thomas Lowry VS.. Fred &. Mayo to
decide the ownership of tract of land
near Fridley, which is valued at $50, 900,
was argued yesterday before Judges
Young and Hicks.
John Hanlon has commenced an
action against Hugh O'Hare ct al. to
quiet title to lot 10, block 80, Sibley's
addition to st. Anthony.
The Pitts Agricultural works has
begun suit against JOsephus Farnham
to obtain judgment for 5000 Oh a
promiSSory note.
Charles Betcher has commenced an
action against William Ii. Lynn to re-
cover $l,44O on several promissory
notes.