davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Is Walking Injurious?

Fast walking, it k claimed, is injurious tc the complexion. lt pumps the blood into tho head, and does morc Co rum the English and Scotch ccmpleKions than all other influences combined, for the Eu-ii-l and Scotch wo1neI walk more "rIlshin-ly ti.ln American1-Cb' c.~n T-p...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Trees, Shrubbery! FlOwersl

O.F.Hof has been appointed agent ,or the s.Phenix Nursery" and is selling ,,ees etc., very cheap, connecting with .hs Csliforpia nurseries. Order st once, ,o, nov is .he time to plant Call at O. sslirmsnn q Cos, store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

UnclAiued latter. rarusinipg ID Pnstosfca kt Tucson. Arizona Jan. s0th. isss h calling for these letters plesse ssy sdver-lsed Adams, Lawyer Iimeney. Ieresa Ac6Eta- Josc Johnson, John AlcoItor Ant1uia G deJCnes, Mir l. Allen, Mrs HIP hilbu-n. John , AmAdA- Fran ca Lopez, ffAn ca n
 Arnold, MrJH MArqae-, Carmel ArAna, 1homss Msy-, FdgaT AzedO, La7teriO dct .oT, James
 Bslencia. Ysabel l. dc Mclll-se.
 Beckwith, MAC heJomber, C
 BerchmAmes, Sister Miller. Louis
 Bddl-man w Moreno. Manuel
 Rlitchirsto- NrL Morley. James A
 Beiorguer. Medina ce Ochos, nan1sl
 Brand, Oliver. MS n V
 Brown. HJ O'GieL Jonn
 CarmeliA Emilia OrnE- Jose
 Castro. Carnasion PsllAase. hoeA
 Camblos, Mrs Frank Perez, holena CAmblo. MiIIia Pino. Manuel
 Cerino Js-rT RAmiues Csuilo
 C"ntreras, Angel keyneld MS
 Corella Roio, IIrsa
 Dayls CS SsnZl, Fusevia
 Farrell. Joseph scott, hon h
 Ger1elsO, Mss scolAri' I-o Ga lero RArron Schram. Id
 Calves Mersed Scenu ?, fiasiao Gxrc,a N,rolara Sch esi1ger, Mr C;al,as JsSu- Sde schanklIn, Mrs JaliA-. f;ood Josaph Smith. J D Goodn' s5.S SD sumby. Mics MAryE Cntisrres In-s.o Sutherland. H Guerren GArEOuiO Iafney. g-- Hsglirry, Felis Ihonss,r | HSstings Cs-rie TosIenw rth. Frank | Henderro7. S C-2 Van Bur, h | HAttiuger.J c Mr1cser oa' SYseSH | Holmes, Fred Wood. s,I. ! Hoyey JP Williams, Albert Huerta, GusdAlurs NelaIQnee Sii;. | C "A ELLlOI F. ".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Agents Wanted.

For the sale of Fruit Trees. SmslI Fruits, Grape Vines, etc. etc. For terms. address California Nursery Oo' Niles. Alameda O., Osl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Rafaela Ro,,, n

NOTICE Is HE -EBY GIVEN Ry Tur " under Ignsd, adm nistrst r Of 1bs .....s Of Rafsela kOno decsas q, tO the ers5,,a-s S, and all persons having ,lsim- asEit sr tbs -,,s deceased, 10 exhibit then W th tba nsss-s.-- V uehefs. wit in Er months sF-er tss S-., publication of thIs notIcs, Co tt l, sad ,..r,i-i. tratOr at his office, NJ. s5i rOnth Ne-s- .,---., Tucson, in the sad county of Plua
 BAkNkBk ROBLFR Administrator of the E-tSte of halseIs Kops,,
 deceased.
 Dated at Tucson, Aug. tth. IsS5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

jump of a few thousand feet more or
less will make any particular difference.
The name of the young man who ac-
complishes the dangerous exploit is
Prof. Thomas S. Baldwin, of Quincy,
ILL.,, and he will make one of his leaps
at the Minneapolis ball park next We'd
nesday at 4:30 p. m.
He is another handsome young man,
with form that would make a sculptor
desire him for model. Although but
twenty-Seyen years old, he has set the
world wondering. Every one connects
a balloon ascentiOn with a large proper
ton of danger, but when it is thought
t at man shoots to earth from an alti-
tude of 10000 feet like rocket, with
the aid only of frail parachuteS, the
idea becomes frightful.
For many years it has been a favOrite
plan with aerOnautS to make descent
from balloon IN a parachute. There
are always people who are seeking to
accomplish exploits which are danger
Gus and seem well nigh impossible. and
ballOOning has been a field well tried.
But the sport of dropping in parachute
has not been popular, and it is alto
gether probable that it never will be,
although the first attempt-and it was
successful made nearly 100 years
agor 1t was OH Oct. %, 1749, that An
drew Jacques Govnerlin, a fearless
He aScended to a height of 5000 feet
and then released the parachute. He
reached the ground in safety after a
frightful journey. He made another
descent afterwards and was MANNED for
life
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
MAKING THE ASCENT

The second attempt was made just
forty, years later, on July "a, 1887, in
London. by Robert Cooking. He
jumped from a height of 5000 feet and
was literally dashed to pieces.
Fifty years rolled around and then
another bold spirit came forward to
make the awful jump. and he has been
successful, for he has mastered all the
mysteries of areOnautics which puzzled
his predecessors. This man is Bald
win, who will make the jump in Min
neapoliS next Wednesday. He is
thoroughly versed in aeronautics. No
man in this country understands the
science so thoroughly. He studied
with practical experiments. He makes
his own balloons, and indeed, has be-
come well known as manufacturer.
But above all he makes his own para
chute, and it is vastly different from
those used by his predecessors. Prof.
Baldwin makes the ascent in his mons
ter silk balloon the City of Quincy. 1t
is an immense affair, los feet from
basket to dome, fOrty-SiX feet in diane
ter and with capacity of $4,000 feet.
The balloon is inflated with coal gas
from the street mains or with hydrogen
gas. generated from water by the vitrolic
process. Attached to the side of the
balloon is the parachute. 1t is the con-
struction of that vessel that makes the
frightful descent successful. 1t is Prof.
Baldwin's own invention. 1t is made of
fine silk, sixteen feet in diameter. and
resembles large umbrella when in
fiated. 1t has no ribs. The feature of
the parachute is sail which overcomes
in measure the violent oscillations.
The bottom portion of the parachute is
aniron ring two feet in diameter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
RACY DIVORCE SUIT.
A Case Where Lot of Dirty Linen
Will Be Aired.

The notorious Vogel divorce suit was
up before Judge Hicks yesterday after
noon on an order to show cause why
Vogel, who had been ordered to pay S5
per week alimony and had not done so,
should not be published for contempt of
court. VOgel's attorney produced
affidavits that Vogel could not pay the
money, as he was sick, and that he was
not the owner of the tailoring business
on Hennepin avenue, which his wife,
Mrs. Vogel, aSkes a share of. Mrs.
VogeFs attorney produced affidavits
stating in substance that VOgel was the
owner of the property, but had made it
over to Mrs. Cook, the woman Mrs.
VOgel charges him with living with
at the present time. VOgeFs attorney
grew wild when this affidavit was read,
and denounced it as lie. 1t had been
made, he said, by a convicted periurer,
ank a man who had been trying to
blackmail the woman. Judge Hicks
gave VOgel one week in which to purge
himself of contempt of court, by either
paying the alimony, or showing to the
satisfaction of the court that he was not
able to pay anything. ''It looks to
me very much as though Vogel was
trying to get out of paying this alimony
by subterfuge." said the Judge, land so
| want him here next Saturday, so l can
look into it.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
GOING AND COMING.

Mrs. II. J. Stone and daughter re-
turned home Monday from short visit
among friends at Winnipeg.
Miss Emma Belaire. of this city. left
on a visit among friends at Gladstone,
Mich, Wednesday.
Charles O'DOnnell, formerly with DR..
j. c. Mccoy in this city, has gone to
Chicago to reside.
II. A. Towne and family have re-
turned from their winters trip in
California.
Mrs. E. S. Woodwork has returned
from twO-months' trip to the Pacific
coast.
John S. Fish, of the Milwaukee road,
has been in Minneapolis visiting friends.
Mrs. f. w. Dana returned on Monday
from winters trip through the South
Mrs. a. j. Robinson, who has been
visiting in the South, has returned.
Mrs. j. r. Day, of Duluth, is being
entertained by friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Thompson have
returned from trip South.
G. Cummings, of Winnipeg, has been
a guest in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Wolcott left for
England on Thursday.
Mai. and Mrs. Darling have returned
from a visit to Fargo.
c. w. Fuller, of Auburn, Me-, arrived
in the city Friday.
Senator McCrea, of Otter Tail, was in
the city Monday.
Messrs. Joy and Gardner left OH Mon
day for the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
WILL HELP HER
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe
| have been troubled somewhat of
late, by different reporters and the gen
eral public, relative to the Eddy-John-
son controversy, and as they all seem to
be more or less at sea in their knowl-
edge of my bearing, l desire to state
briefly, both on behalf of the public and
myself, the position | have taken and
intend to adhere to throughout the en-
tire programme. Although never hay-
ing met Miss Eddy, still am willing to
contribute whatever SpiritualiStic DOW
erS possess towards assisting her at
the Washington rink next Sunday night
provided, however, L find her to be
genuine in her manifestations. If, on
the other hand, she proves to be a
trickSter, then / shall strain myself to
the utmost in order to expose her. In
this regard l shall thus be compelled to.
side, to an extent, with the much-talked-
of Prof. johnson. So far as the pro
/ fessOr'' himself is concerned, | have
this to say: that he is at per-
feet liberty, with my hearty
feStationS. In using the word EXPOSE
| do not wish him to infer that | DENY
the possibility of him to seemingly pro-
duce, with the aid of his confederates.
the apparent same effects materially,
that | produce through my spiritualistic.
powers.
This do not deny. But L do deny.
the existence of the slightest possibility.
OF his exposure, so far as myself is con-,
cerned. In other words, if there be,
nothing to expose, no man can make an
| exposure even if he has prof" written
before his name and many titles follow
ing it. Now, if this "Prof." Johnson
will kindly cease his railing against the
spiritualistic circles and modify some
what his boasts and rantings and pre-
pare himself to expose his own igno-
rance and narrow-mindednes next Sun
day night, he will be not only follow
ing the advice of every spiritualist in
the city, but will also bring upon him
self one of the most blessed God-sends
his feeble mind has ever received.
Next Sunday night he will have all the
opportunities he could wish for, to either
expose or be exposed, as the case may
be. Respectfully, q. l.. WooD.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nav 4. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Minneapolis
A BEAUTY SHOW.

years for $3.50. He agrees, to
erect suitable boat and bath
houses, which the commission is
to purchase when his contract eX-
pires. The city forester was instructed
to resume his work and attend to the
planting of trees, etc. A sidewalk,
eight feet wide, of white artificial stone
was ordered laid on Hennepin avenue
boulevard under the direction of the
superintendent of parks. Entrances
were ordered at the southeast and
southwest corners of Washington park.
A petition was received from citizens
residing in the vicinity of GlenwOod
and Ingleside asking for a park,
which was referred to the commit
tee on designation of grounds.
The attorney of the board was in
structed to take legal steps to compel
the enforcement of the contract for the
building OF the observatory at Prospect
park.
When the question of protection of
parks came up, Commissioner Mills
moved that eight additional park police
should be employed for the summer
months, which would make the force
number sixteen. Commissioner Bassett
did not think the force should exceed
twelve men. Commissioner Mills
motion carried by vote of six to 4. 1t
was noticeable that Commissioner E. M.
Wilson, who so bitterly opposed the ap-
pOintment of park police last year, voted
for increasing the force
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
WITHIN THE GATES.

Rev. and Mrs James A. Reed, of
Springfield, ILL.,, are enjoying the hos
pitalities of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Petit,
corner of Second avenue and Tenth
street south. They leave about the 1st
of June for Europe.
Mrs. |. n. Beames, 1900 First avenue
south, has as guests Mrs. S. f. Gray
aud Miss Linda, of indianapolis.
Miss Annie Carr, of Stevens Point,
Wis, is being entertained by her sister,
Mrs. J. II. Ingalls,.
Mrs. Richard Bourne and family have
Miss Cornelia Ellar Chusbro, Of Peoria,
as guest.
Mrs. John B. Gladworth, of Des
Moines, is visiting her brother, Frank
Chesley.
Mrs. Clara G. Holt, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting her brothers family on Tenth
street.
The family of Henry Baldrey arrived
in the city Monday from New York
state.
Miss Annie ]. Cox, of Ypsilanti,
Mich, is stopping with relatives in the
city.
James C. Flynn, a hotel man of Little
Falls, was a guest in Minneapolis Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. n X. Hubbard. of
Fargo, are in the city, guests of friends.
John A. Nelson. of Breckenridge. has
been spending few days in the city.
f. S. Whitelaw, prominent attorney
at Duluth, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daylor, of Britt,
To-, have been stopping in the city.
Mrs. H. S. Croft has Mrs. Edna Low
ell, of Manistee, Mich, as a guest.
Miss Della Lyons, of Chicago, is visit
ing her brother, c. b. Lyons.
J. E. Burnham. of Boston, is among
the late arrivals in the city.
J. NJ. Graham, of Jamestown, Dak., is
visiting friends here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

SYNDICATE BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Wonder and Admiration-words simply; but they de
scribe the feelings and expressions of customers at
Embroidery Stock exactly. Ladies wonder and ponder
over the immense and varied assortments and great
values which we show admire and praise the beauty
and fineness of the work. This week the offerings i'm
Embroidery Department excel in magnitude and value
all previous efforts.
Cambria Flouncings, 20 inches wide new figures, at
so, 60, 65 and IS cents.
Swiss Founcings 20 inches wide entirely new line at
so, IS, 90c and ST.
Fine Nansook Founcings 20 inches wide, exquisite
designs prices ST. $25 $165, 1885, 50 49, 50 65 and So
per yard
Swiss Flouncings, 45 inches wde fine work. from CSC
to 1926 per yard
large lot of Pique Flouncngs various widths, with
edges to match
Matched Sets in Swiss and Nainsook big assort
ment of styles and prices.
Cambria Swiss and Nainsook A-Overs with edges
to match, the largest line in the West We've 4 Big
Lots of Hamburg Edges, each pums of great merit
You'll find them displayed in center of aisle; prices &C.
14c 18c and 25 cents.
Colored Flouncings 20 and As inches wide; colors
navy light blue, pink, turkey red, edges to match in
word the Embroidery Department be written down
complete.
For this week we offer:
1 case 36inch Colored Cashmere, good value at 25
cents. The price this week 16 cents.
Only case left of the illuminate Surah Silks; intrin
sic worth S1.25, our price - cents.
Special values in Wraps Jackets and Newmarkets
Special values in Chenille and Lace Curtains.
Well have specalties every day this week. Watch
for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

nothing With frightful rapidity he
shoots downward. The gossamer para
chute sways wildly to and fro, maxi ng
violent jerks, and it seems as if they
would tear his arms from their sockets.
Thousands of feet below awestricken
multitudes gaze in breathless wonder
upon the daredevil balloonist The frail
parachute looks no larger than Bart
lett pear when it starts, but it quickly
increases in size. Borne hither and
thither by the currents of air, he sinks to
he releases his grasp and drops lightly
on his feet. He barely touches and
then he goes on his side, rolling over
and over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

of a few stock technical expressions.
If your mental tasks or requirements
chance to be of more solid order,
carefully suppress the fact. Don't try
to interest men by manifestation of
brain equal or superior to their own
But if you have a natural interest for
any one study follow it UP persistently;
perfect Yourself in it. If your mind
has not a natural bent affect one for
whatever comes easiest to you, and
make yourself as far as possible an
authority. Society will be willing to
defer to you on one line. Besides, it
gives girl individuality, and makes it
easier for the club men to designate her
by referring to her as 1.-THE Smith girl,
who models" or ''the Brown girl, Wlrb
plays the banjo" Don't make a dis
play of domestic virtues, nothing is
more lauded in theory and less valued
in practice than culinary accomplish
ments. Society has no interest in the
kitchen beyond the preparation of a
salad or fancy dish, and the girl who
knows how to dress will be invited to
GRACE A BOX IN THE THEATER
oftener than the one who knows how to
cook. This matter of dress is of prime
Importance. Be picturesque, if possi-
BILE, and even odd in style if it is becOm-
ing, and you have the courage. Dress
in the extreme of fashion. Don't be
afraid of innovations, and when high
hats give way to little bonnetS remind
yourself that
Tying her bonnet strings under her chin,
She tied young mans heart Within
and forthwith be among the first to
alter your head covering. Remember
that Puritanical costumes and nun-like
modeSty are not ninteenth century pro-
duets. Be ready to adopt each new fad
as it comes along, whether it chances to
be pugs, fencing, Kensington painting
or silver gird1es. In a single sentence,
be what you please to yourself, but to
society be only sparkling effer-
vescence. That this advice is not of the
usual stock, the writer admits: also
that society should be governed by diff
ferent principles. But so runs the So
cial stream to-day, and it is better to
float lightly with the current until it
wears new channel than to fall a
heavy weight to the bottom. L. il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
H. B. BEARD ASSIGNS.
A Well-KnOwn Real Estate Man
Goes to the Wall.

Henry B. Beard, the well-known real
estate man in the Loan and Trust Com
pany building, made voluntary assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors
yesterday morning to Charles j. Bartle-
son. The assignment created some lit
tie astoniShment among Mr.. Boards
friends, who claim that they had no idea
that he was in financial straits. The
assignment was precipitated by suit
of the Citizens bank to recover Sc, ,710. SO
on certain promissory note. The gen
eral feeling is. that while Mr.. Beard
has great many resources, he has gone
into too deep water. Mr.. Beard has
been hard pressed for some time, it is
said, but claims that he will be able to
settle in full. No statement of the as
sets or liabilities could be obtained. For
a long time Mr.. Beard has been recog-
nized as the heaviest real estate specu-
lator in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

ON IIiE VA DONN'
Prof. Baldwin's life has fitted him for
the dangerous featS which he now per-
forms. He was born at Quincy, H.,
June 80, 1860. When ten years old he
was apprenticed to a travelling circus,
becoming a gymnast. Afterwards he
became tight-rOpe walker, but he soon
drifted into aerOnautics. He says his
parachute descent is not reckless un-
dertaking, but scientific effect. Prof.
Baldwin made his first jump at San
Francisco Jan. 80, 1887, from height of
1000 feet. He made the next jump at
Quincy July 4. He descended from an
altitude of 4,5C0 feet in gale of wind.
Next he caused Syracuse people to Won
der, and afterwards astonished New
York by leaping over 5000 feet into the
sea at RockaWay beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Curtiss
Discharged From Custody.

There was large crowd in the dis
trict court room yesterday morning
when the jury in the Campbell-Curtiss
shoplifting case brought in a verdict.
The prisoners looked up curiously as
the twelve men entered, but manifested
no particular interest. AS the clerk
handed the verdict to the Judge the
room grew quiet, but no one was more
composed than the prisoners them
selves. As the words mot guilty" were
pronounced the prisoners smiled
slightly and shook hands with their at
torneys. County Attorney Davis looked
puzzled, but said nothing. Just before
the two women left the room he re-
marked:
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Curtiss will
be tried Monday morning on the charge
of stealing goods from Craig Bros
store"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
A Small One.

Mrs. Alice Knowles, a neat little
woman thirty-two years of age, ap-
peared before Judge Hicks yesterday in
an endeavor to secure divorce from
Seth Knowles. She was married July
30, 1876, she said, and lived happily
with her husband until about year
ago. Then he began ill-treating her,
struck her violently. A divorce was
Orantn1
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Prof. Baldwin's Daring Feat
of Leaping EarthWard
From the Sky.
Great Plunge Through Space
With the Support Of Only
} a Parachute.
Some Idea Of the Feat and Of
IS the General Subject Of
y Aeponautics.
A Man Who Risks His Neck
Before Gaping Crowds
ri for Coin.

A sheer fall of nearly two miles
through space at the rate of 1,2OO feet a
minute.
That any man should be insane
enough to attempt feat of that kind
seems Incredible, and yet one man has
had the temerity to make the daring
leap, and has lived to tell of it. To be
sure he has not leaped quite that height
before, but he has jumped over 5000
feet, and he doesn't seem to think that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Free Medical Inform nation.

New 7 ork sun.
81 say Doc" remarked Brown care
lessly, Il read more or less about the
danger of going up stairs too rapidly.
What's your idea of the safest way?''
'sWell, Brown" replied the physician,
Il think the least dangerous way for
you to go up stairs is in your stocking
feet"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06


Grasping this with both hands, the
intrepid aeronaut launches himself into
space. He has no other support save
by his hands. For the first 200 feet he
drops like a stone. His fall is then
checked by jerk as the parachute is
ring descent. He is nearly two miles
from earth-so far he can distinguish
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

May night was very lively in the var
Ious ball rooms about the city. Many
Of the parties were very select and re-
iected credit upon the social circles.
vsub was the leading event on Tuesday
night. The J0hnSOn-F'reeman wedding
was very brilliant. and large party of
distinguished guests were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
READY FOR SUMMER.

Boating Privileges Let--Trees to
BE Planted, and Park Police
Ordered.
At the meeting of the board of park
commissioners yesterday afternoon the
boating privilege at Lake Calhoun was
let to 0. III. Kimball for S4OO. The
privileges at Lake Harriet were let to
&. Nee. Reeve for a term of three
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
TOO Wet FOR SOCIETY
Last Weeks Return of Win
ter Checked the Gayety
Of Minneapolis,
And Events Of Importance
Were Few and Scattered
The Full Record.
Hymeneal Affairs Occupying
the Attention of Those
Socially Inclined.
Gossip Of a Personal Charac-
ter--OuP Guests and City
People Abroad.
O events of import

y events or import
ance in Flour City
social circles during
the past week. The
inclement weather
was responsible for
the pOstponement
of a number of
events that would
have doubtless been
exceedingly brill
liant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

Wedding announcements for this
week are numerous and doubtless
hymeneal happenings will take the lead
i'll social circles at the close of the
society season. The wedding of Miss
Mary Hill, daughter of j. j. Hill. of
st. Paul, to Samuel Hill, of this city,
promises to be an event of unusual
brilliancy. Both bride and groom are
apolis. and have large circle of friends.
-
The Michiganders give their initial
event tomorrow night at the West in
the form OF a banquet. The attendance
will probably be large and pleasant
evening is anticipated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

course of the paler luminaries, and
studied the curious laws which govern
the social armament.