davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-14
The Verdict Unanimous

W. y. SUIT, DrugglAt Bippus, Ind, testlnes
81 can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re.
lief in every case. One man took six bottles
and was cured Of Rheumat Sun Of 10 years
ytaDding.' Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvillc,
Ohio affirms: 'The best selling medicine |
have ever handled in my ~ years experience.
10 Electric Bitters." Thousands OF others have
added their testimony, so that the verdict j.
unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure al
diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood Only
. half dollar q bottle at A. Dress' drug store.
d-w-Q.ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-14
Anton HanniCh,

Carriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Shops at 210 Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio,
Texas. 6-l2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-14
Removal.

J. NJ. Emerson & Co., have removed
their Loan Office to No. "a SOledad
street in the Devine building, next to
the courthouse, at which place they
will be pleased to see their many
friends and patrons. 6-12-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-14

"A good head Of HAIR IA desired by
every one. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover will restore the hair, II
the hair cells are not closed up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-14
This Will Not Do.

New York Sun: We have received
copies of some campaign badges, made
of silk, and alleged to be issued in the
democratic interest. One of them rep
resents the masculine ponderOsity of
Mr.. Cleveland, the other the feminine
lOveliness of Mrs. Cleveland; and I'M
der her name is the inscriptions:
Queen of sixty millions of free peo-
ple.n
These badges are very beautifully
embroidered, but they won't do. Each
one of them bears evidence that it was
made by Thomas Stevens, of Coven-
try, England. That is enough. We
don't want any English in ours.
The same thing must be said about
red bandanas which are flOurished so
universally in honor of glorious old
Thurman. 1t appears that, while cot
ton ones are manufactured in abund-
ance in America, silk ones are only
made in Great Britain.
Thurman is genuine American, a
Buckeye of uncOntaminated Yankee
stock; and if in electioneering for him
anybody waves bandana that
was not made III America, he
does dishonOr and not honor to the
great ana gallant veteran.
Away with English badges and
English bandanas The stars and
stripes are good enough for democrat
ic voters.
An exchange gives as a reason why
"the cut and dried convention at St.
Louis did not do all its work in one
day, and go home, was because they
could not leave such large surplus
of liquor in the barrels and demi-
johns"
Reformation, Restoration and Re-
generation" is what the Louisville
Courier-Journal calls it. The Inter
Ocean is glad of that, for no party
ever needed reformation and regener-
alton worse.
In 1884 New York went democratic
by less than one-tenth of per cent,
Indiana and New Jersey by consider
ably less than per cent, and Con-
necticut by less than per cent. With
the right man on the republican ticket
every one of these states will give a
republican majority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-14

A new Checked Nainsook, -at..5c:a yard
A lot Crinkled, at sc yard
A lot Bleached Domestic at DC yard
A lot Brown Domestic, at &c yard
A lot Fine Dress Lawns, at sc yard
A lot Fancy Prints, at sc yard
A lot Victoria White Lawn, at sc yard
A lot India Cashmere at sc yard
A lot 4.button Black Kid Gloves. at 45c pair
A Tot Atwood very fine Nuns Yelling, at 45c pair
A lot Saratoga Trunksin leather and zinc.
A new Toie du Nord.
A Embroderies from 13 yard to s25 yard.
A new Oriental Laces and Nouncing
A new Childrens Straw Hats (beauties).
A lot Shopping Bags and Purses.
lot Fans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
A General Agency of a Life nsur
ance Company in New Quarters.

The PrOvident Savings Life of New
York, Sheppard HOmans' famous COM
pany, has been ably represented in the
Northwest for four years by NJ. d. Row.
ley, general agent.
He has Just established his general
office in st. Paul, Room 10, Chamber of
Commerce, for the purpose of accom-
mOdating better his large list of menu
bers, and for pushing the business in
new fields, while continuing all office at
Room No. 40 Tribune building, Mime
apOlis.
Doubtless Sheppard Romans, the pres
ident of the PrOvident, is the best in
surance actuary in the world. He was
employed by the Mutual Life for eight
cen years, and is the author of the
American experience table of mortality.
now adopted by all the states in the
Union.
He is the president and actuary of the
PrOvident Savings Life Assurance So
ciety, which is the pride of his life, and
a fitting climax to his brilliant career
in life Insurance.
His system is pure insurance, though
not in any sense assessment insurance.
All other systems of old line compa-
MES have premiums loaded for an in
veStment and too excessive expenses.
Mr.. Romans plan furnishes pure pro-
lection. with no investment, and is on
the plane of fire insurance.
The rates in the Provident are from
3S15 per cent to so per cent the rates of
such companies.
The cost of $4,000 policy in old line
companies to man of forty is 1918 per
annum: the same i'll the ProVident is
only 1882.
This new plan is not only easier for
the insured, but safer. also. because the
danger from extravaganza and pecula-
ton is reduced to the minimum when
no more money is called for than is
actually needed.
The same legal safeguards are MAIN
tanned that environ all companies, viz:
the legal reserve, the sworn statement
and the rigid inspection of insurance
commissioners.
The Provident is a stock company,
with 100000 deposited with the super
intendent of New York, in trust for all
policy holders.
1t has an ample death fund and a
large and rapidly Increasing guaranty
fund; SOS of assets to each 500 of liza
bilities.
Hon. Charles Shandrew, insurance
commissioner for the state of Minnesota,
| gives it the highesttestimOnial possible.
Hon. Philip L. SpOoner, former COM
missioner of Wisconsin, and Hon.
Stephen H. Rhodes, same of Massachu-
sets, and many other state officials and
insurance experts have added unquali-
fed praise.
ALI those who contemplate taking
new life insurance, and especially
those who have for any reason dropped
the life insurance they have been carry
ing in either old line companies or as
sessment associations. are requested to
either call upon or write for full infor-
nation to Mr.. RoWley at either office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Exposition Notes.

Only three days more of Cappa.
The battle of Gettysburg will be a
feature of tomorrow evenings music
programme.
Prof. Carpenters mesmeric exhibit
tons will be given at O'Clock in the
afternoon and $50 in the evening.
Prizes will be awarded the best quar-
tettes Saturday, Emancipation day.
The Exposition chorus holds special
rehearsal this evening at Dryers hall.
A number of the orphan asylums of
Minneapolis and st. Paul have accepted
invitations extended by Regain Bros. to
attend the Exposition Saturday and
partake of the dinner that will be
served. Preparations have been made
to serve Dds orphans and 40 attendants,
and abundant provision will be made
for ali who desire to come.
The Exposition chorus gives its first
concert next Monday under direction of
Richard Stempf. The programme in
cludeS: Evening Twilight" by Hat
ton, mixed chorus; aria from the opera
"Ernani," by Verdi, Prof. Porter;
The First Walpurgis Night" by Men
delssOhn; solos by Miss Julia May,
Prof. Arthur Porter, Prof. Willard Pat
ten. The chorus is composed of 275 of
the best singers of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Octl6 the Harmonic society gives its open
Ing entertainment.
Tonight at the Grand Lolita viii appear
In Pawn Ticket No. 2l0.'
Friday evening Washburn Post Relief corp
viii give a dance NJ Thomas hall.
" c. Parke. Honolulu tourist, was taken
seriously i'll at the West yesterday.
A public missionary meeting was held at
Calvary Baptist church last evening.
"Otheno' was presented at the Grand last
night by the ragedians. Booth and Barrett.
The workhCuse committee yesterday or
dered 25O copies Of the wOrkhOuse rules
printed.
Frank Dorsey, residing at 2710 Blooming
ton avenue. fell over boiler and broke one
OF his legs.
Frank Randall viii have hearing in the
police court to-day on charge Of selling
mortgaged property.
The Minneapolis hack drivers base bail
nine viii tackle the st. Paul aggregation
again NJ The ball park.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Herman Hanson and Ingeb0rg {. OpdahL
Charles II. House and Julia \. Lawson.
The state convention Of Democratic clubs
will meet to-day noon at Market hall, ST.
Paul. A large delegation viii attend from
this city.
4 permit has been issued to the fire depart
menJ TO erect an engine house at Harrison
street and Twenty fourth avenue north at a
cost OF SI.4OS.
The committee on licenses met yesterday
afternoon and decided that the Partisan
Musee." on Hennepin avenue, must pay q
license Of $3.50 or close up.
The committee on roads and bridges yes
terdav let the contract for filing in the ap-
proaches TO the bridge over Bassett's creek,
on Fifth avenue north to NOrling u g.. for
% cents per cubic yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
LOOKUP ALLEY NOTES.

AlOlph Rohlkey, charged with assault
Ing James Cochrane, was dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
Henry Calvin, charged by Sergt.
Coffin with violating the street ordin-
ance in refusing to leave NicOllet ave-
nue. when ordered SO to do, was dis
charged, no one appearing against him.
Charles McGill, arrested some two
weeks ago Oh a charge of lewd and in
decent conduct. was discharged, the
officer making the arrest not appearing
against him.
Mary Olson. charged with assaulting
c. S. Wagner, Will have her trial
Sept. p.
Carl johnson was found guilty of
stealing from IL. II. Weeks. and was
sent to the reform school.
Charles Mead, a bell boy at the Wind
sOr. was placed under bonds of 800 to
keep the peace for three months. He
had threatened to kill L. E. JepSOn. a
big siX-fOoter, and JepsOn thought he
might attempt to carry his threat into
execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLITICAL POTHER.

Charles &. Williams, the Wisconsin
earpet-bagger, who was removed from
the fat position of register of the Water
town Oak land office, expressed his
disappTObatian of the methods of the
administration of President Cleveland
by Tabid address at Harmonic hall
last evening. Dakota statehood was
the text of the philippe he launched.
Abuse of the Democrats and praise OF
the Republicans was the sum and sub
stance of his remarks, that were deliv-
cred in a spirit indicative Of bitter per-
sOnal feeling.
The Farm and Labor county COM
mittee met last evening and organized
for the campaign. Hon. Thomas ID.
Lucas was elected chairman and John
l.. Mcdonald secretary. Arrangements
were made to hold a ratification meeting
In this city on the evening or the 29th
Of September. al which speeches will
be made by J. DOnEelly, j. McGaUghey,
Judge William Welch and others. The
resignation Of l.. *. Campbell, one OF
the nominees on the legislative ticket
for the Thirtieth district. was accepted.
At a regular called meeting OF the
1Toquois club. of Minneapolis, Tuesday
evening, for the purpose of elecung
delegates to the state convention OF
Democratic clubs, at st. Paul to-day,
the following were elected as delegates:
John ). Valance, +. p. Van Falken-
burg, John II. Neethe.
EX-CongreSSman Martin Mgainnis.
of Helena, Mont, is registered at the
West.
Charles G. Williams. formerly register
of the United States land Office at
Watertown, OAK, is stopping OF the
West.
f. f. Searle and D. W. Bruckart, of
St. Cloud, who are looking after
Merriam's campaign in the Fifth dis
drict, are in the city.
The following are the delegates of the
Young Mems Democratic club OF the
First ward, to the state convention OF
Democratic clubs at st. Paul to-day:
John BruCshaber, Hugh Butter, \. ii.
Orth. E. II. HELEN, q. \. Chase.
Ralph Whelan-It would take wise
man to predict the outcome of the cam
paign in New York state from anything
that is apparent upon the surface. 1
have Just returned from a trip through
the state. and l never saw politics 50
quiet there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Some Popular Pictures.

J. G. Brown, n. A., is one of the most
popular artists whose pictures find their
way to Exposition galleries. His Ready
for Action" piquant, strong, life-like.
with admirable cOlOring and Skillful
drawing; Modern Eve" fine in com.
position, rich in color ard excellent in
general technique, and Tired OUT
two little street waits, boy and a girl,
asleep on the pavement-aTe every day
the subjects of unStinted praise and
admiration. Each tells its own
story, and touches a chord in the
heart of the observer that wins favor.
Whether Brown depicts the amusing or
the pathetic features of child life, he
is equally good. In the ihree paintings
in the ABIDING rooms of the art gallery
the visitor has an opportunity TO study
his versatile manner OF handling his
favOTite subjects. Brown has been
pupil in the ROYAL Scottish academy:
also studied in Dusseldorf. and is honor
airy member of the Salmagundi Sketch
club, a society of fine artists.
One of the most amusing pictures
hung in the galleries is Boards rab-
bits on a frolic. 1t is given in the cat
alOgue as No. 200, After the Picnic"
The genus homo have departed, leaving
the remains of a picnic feast in the
shape of half-emptied bottles, which the
rabbits have found, and are holding
high carnival over. Mr.. Beard has
given a very human expression
to the little animals in their
various stages of intOXicatiOn.
At the right, one gay old
timer is claSping a bottle in his
arms, and has a ''COme-On-BovS-We
Won't notwithstanding air about
him. Near him sits one with politician
written in unmiSta kable expression of
his wise old face, and even though pretty
''full' he has an eye to the main chance,
and a harangue ready to rehearSe if
only an audience can be found. No
one would ever mistake him for a
PrOhibitiOnIst. Free whisky and pic
mics are among the delights of life.
In the center of the picture one of the
rabbits stands holding bottle pressed
closely to his lips. Every muscle is
tense and expressive of energy. The
attitude is striking one, and shows the
artists skill in drawing. justin front
of this one are two poor fellows over
come by too much of the beverage; evil
IDENTIFY they have had one drop too
much. One presses his paw to his
stomach in pitifully appealing way,
as if dreadfully sick. mo more
beer' for him this time. The
other has wonderfully human Tor is it
beastly?) expression in his sleepy, half
closed eyes. The world is maudlin,
and he fain would rest. One reads the
painters thought in his work. There is
no need for explanation" As a work
of fine art it may not have all the re-
quirements of fine painting, but it is
wonderfully suggestive and full of good
| points. In his own way, and in his
inimitable style Beard has given pic
ture that tells story and points a
moral. 1t finds many admirers.
Another New Feature.
Prof. LIE Roy, who last year created
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
LOCAL MILLS.
The Flour Output Is About the
average.

average.
The Northwest Miller, in its issue of
to-day. will say: The eighteen mills
running last week got in uniformly
good work. and swelled the flour output
up to very respectable proportions.
Their product for the week ending
Sept. -, was 16S,770 barrels
averaging ., 12S barrels daily
= against $4,000 barrels the
previous week, and 15O,5 for the
corresponding time IN 1887. The three
mills idle making repairs for a week or
two past have resumed work. and
practically all the active milling ca
pacity is in motion. There is ample
water power, and all the mills
are being crowded, so that the output
the current week promises TO be large.
The flour market is moderately act
I've. with prices about - or 20 cents higher
than week ago. The advance, how
ever. has kept buyers from purchasing
as freely as they would have done
otherwise. The foreign trade is re-
ported about dead, exporters being
slow to pay the prices made necessary
by high fTeightS and dearer wheat.
The direct exports of flour for the
week were large, however, being 7T,7S0
barrels. against 43, 400 barrels the pre-
ceding week. 4 considerable part Of
this. though, was shipped out from Du-
luth on orders taken some time back.
The lake and rail rates on wheat and
flour. which were cut ) cents per hun
bred on the eth inst, are to be advanced
2l5 cents on Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
A SAD DEATH.
A Son OF Judge Baxter Found
Dead i'm Bed,

George Arthur Baxter, son of Judge
Baxter, of Fergus Falls, was found dead
IN his bed this morning at the home of
Mrs. L. Burns. All Ninth avenue south.
where he has been boarding. For some
time past ei he has has, been subject to
that he died in one of these at
tacks during the night. He was
twenty-fOur years of age and was at
tending the Minneapolis college of
physicians and surgeons. When Judge
L. l.. Baxter, his father, first heard of
his death. he was holding court at the
court house in place of Judge Rea, who
is absent from the city on business per-
tanning to the G. A. r. The funeral of
young Baxter will occur tomorrow and
his body will be taken to Chaska for III
teTment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
DISTRICT COURT SUITS.

Deere & Co. obtained Judgment
against T. II. keenan, for S215.37 on a
prOmissOry note.
D. Morrison Il Co. sues D. C. MOak &
Co. for S25S.65 for merchandise sold
them.
The st. Paul & Pacific Coal and Iron
company obtained a judgment against
Grove " Rowe for $2,05S.23 on prOmis-
sorry note.
In the case of Margaret Murseth
against w. II. Adamson to recover $500
for household goods which were taken
by foreclosure of a chattel mortgage,
given by her husband for $50, the jury
rendered a verdict in her favor for
S219.SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
QUEENS OF The KITCHEN.
Elegant Prizes Offered for Specimens
of Their Skill.
SHOW PRIZES.
BABY
A Large Attendance Of Orphans on Sat-
urday, When Dinner Will Be
Given Them.

As yesterday was dedicated to the
Scandlnavians at the Exposition. in the
light of past events. large crowd
might have been anticipated. The at
tendance Ii the afternoon was, how
ever, decidedly light, although it was
largely attended in the evening. Prof.
Carpenter gave some more of his anus
ing and interesting mesmeric tests in
the morning. At o'clock, and in the
evening, the Norwegian Turner'S, fifty
in number, gave athletic exhibitions
that called out warm applause. At the
conclusion of the evenings exhibition,
ali elegant water service was presented
the society by Mai. Bracket, upon be-
half of Manager Palmer, the donor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
TheCitV Poor.

At the meeting of the supervisors of
the poor yesterday afternoon, Superin-
tendent Curtiss submitted his report for
the month of August. There had been,
he said, 361 applications for relief made
at the office. and provisions to the value
of S499.50 had been distributed. Aug
ust 1St there were 66 patients in the
various hospitals, and at the present
date there are 80 patients there under
the charge of the city. The total ex-
penses for the month of August were
5000. The poor house expenses were
1896. Transportation to other places
was furnished to 70 persons. During
the month there was expended 81, 794.43'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
HUrsdaEFndaN, Saturday
Winter Eias Sent Timely
Warning.

The darn, Chilly at~2o"pl1 re
Of the ra1t ECgk BIS bcen
an unpleasant rc1,li - IL. :
your supply o. hccvE u-cG: r.
wear must b Ceal2nist. q.
Our stock in al :,r&des o.
Hosiery and Underwear vas
never sc complete, EeYoP So
cheap. We shall signaiize
DUP opening IL this depart
ment by such q startling az
ray CT Coed Values as can
only be appreciated when
seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
DISCRETION THE CAUSE.
Two Husbands Whose Wives Left
Them Years Ago.


The preliminary papers in two divorce
cases were filed yesterday. In one case
John NJ. ScOfield, an old man fifty-twO
years, is the plaintiff, and Caroline NJ.
ScOfeld, aged fOrty-twO years, is the de-
PENDANT. Scofeid states that he was
married to the defendant at Ottumwa,
10, on the LIST of May, 1867, and that in
1884 she deserted him. He asks for an
absolute divorce, and for an order of
the court giving him the care and Gus
tOdy of the two children.
In the other case, Frank B. Campbell,
who was married to Caroline l.. Camp
bell, at Pottsville, Wis, on the 18th of
June, 1871, states that the defendant de-
serted him in 1885. leaving with him her
little child ten years OF age. He also
asks for an absolute divorce, and for an
order OF the court giving him the care
and custody of the child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
LICENSE PROSECUTIONS.
Indictments Against Drug Store
and BIinu-Pig KeeDPrs.

AA0iSAhAChto AS tillSL DEh- SbOEC
and Blind-Pig Keepers.
The following persons who have
been indicted for selling liquor without
a license were arraigned in the district
court yesterday: Dr. E. T. Scheig, the
specialist, who owns two drug stores
and has offices in several parts of the
city. where he treats all kinds of dis
eases; w. L. McCollum, who keeps
the drug store at the cor
ner of Lake street and Hennepin
avenue; Frank Gutsch, who is charged
with selling liquor at the driving park,
and Smith O'Brlen, an old man with
white hair, who is accused of selling
three glasses of liquor to William West.
All four entered a plea of not guilty
and gave bail in the sum of 500 each.
The first two arraigned had their cases
set for trial Sept. p and the other two
on Sent IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Baby Show Prizes.

The 5000 votes cast at Tuesdays baby
show were yesterday canvassed. Wini-
fred Watkins (NO. 7Ol, received the
most votes for the handsOmest baby
boy; Charles Brazil (No. 81, receives
the second prize: Edith Olson (NO. 55),
first prize as the finest girl baby; Mamie
Mack (NO. y, second prize. The Halmer
twins (No. 81, receive the first prize;
the Rice twins (NO. ~. the second prize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Curiosity Seekers Disappointed.

Davidson, Blake and Lewis, the three
burglars who are under seven indict-
ments for burglary and larceny, COM
mitted, it is alleged, in the interest of
Aldrich, the secondhand goods dealer,
who is under indictment for receiving
stolen property, were brought into
court yesterday for trial, but, owing to
a misunderstanding, their attorney
was not present and the trial was con-
sequently continued until to-day,
greatly to the disappointment of large
number of spectators who had as
sembled in anticipation of Sensational
developments which are likely to made
before the cases are disposed of.