davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
@el9dftsnpti5en f!
MemoerMn8 Der UabrtabeMe
auf Der @iscpniin Central
gifenba9n.
Trat in &raft Gpnntag 81. Mdrs.

Trat in &raft Sonntag 81. Wfdr3.
Die Gbicaso unb Miluautee 3ise
auf Der @iscpniinG Central r~erlaIIen bier
tpie folst: Nahmittas GrpreB rerldbt
Minneapolis atn 1885 Nahm., ct.
Saul UNI 1.15 Nadm. Mbenb GrpreB
perldBt Minneapolis $40 Nadm., CT.
Saul 7.10 Nadm. Gbicaso GrpreB
fpmttt an INT $40 8prm. unb Gbicaep
Nadt @rpreb Inn 4.15 Nadm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
9etAem :
SetAem !

gu soc Sic garb: feline quite Musuabl
IN figurtrter @6ina Seioe in auen neuel
Sarben, tpertb Csc.
3u Csc Die Oarb: % 30n. fiaurirte
China Seioe, bic neueiten Muifer, trGgt
itd gut, tpertb S5c.
gu 81 bic garb: "a s0n. fieurirte
China Setoe, cine iebr feline Oualitdt il,
Der Staot in Stem 9irectoire Muitern,
tpertb $1.25.
gu 45c bic Darb: gut sefdrbte China
Seibe, cine iebr feline QuaItt6t, 80 Der.
l1tsoene S6attirungen, anberstpo gu COO
perfauft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Sti6tM6er!

rs @eioen Tapeftrie Sil6ti6er fit
1886, tpertb $3.50, Chenille Gii6ti6er,
fir ST., $3.50, $1.75 uno $3.50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
@etfe &ettOeGett !

so ia Grodet 8ettoeden fir s3c,
tpertb ST..
Is ID Gro6et 8ettbeden fir Csc,
pertb $l.10.
100 Id Gre6et 8ettbefen fir ST.,
ipertb ST. rs.
100 ii Gro6et 8ettbeden fit 1925,
tpertb $3.50.
so 1l-4 Warieiaesbeden fir $1.75,
tpertb So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
81. q. @ppbfeGptu u. 60.


$50. 247 bis 253 NiccGet Mpenue,
lit uDbl NIT bas bebeutenofte 6aus I'm
Norbnefern ftir MdateI uno Saden.
Dte qusmabl 1T iebr bebeutenb unb
rangirt i'm preiie porl $3.50 Bis 3u
$500 bas Stid. - Sadsn In allen
r,eueifen Saepns bon so. so an Nems
martets, 4eaiant Mdntel, Ii, ben neues
fen MoSen bon So so Biz gu $50 per
Stid. nmbdnge, MdnteI uno Ghul-
ter stleberpIrfe In bielen Sorten. Die
ihDnifen Nobitdten In ereluiben Mus
fern. gerIen, 2iben unb 0anbge1idte
t1rnbdnge bon So. so Bis 5000 per tld.
Tsa @osuns uno MiorsenrDde In einem
eotrpleten Mfortiment bon $3.50 an.
Seiber, taile franchise, GROCER 8ars
gain 81 ST.. 81. Is uno 81. SO per garb,
In ben id5nffen Sarben bic tuir ie geseist
baben. - Sdpar;e unb farbiee Rlei.
bsrfDfe, seffidte GDifine, gombinas
tiDnshCfe tn Geioe ino MOle, pradts
bDGe 4ustpa9[. - Sod eth Bargain !
@eiidte Sdreissr SHlrsen su 40 uno
80 Gents per Gtid, tuertb ST. bis SIS
per Gtld. @roBer Anspertanf bon
feinsn @Iace Qanoihuben, fd5n gee
iidt, rir 81 per paar, friEerer greis
81 So bis $500.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

SIN Gbina 5bee 9aus,
SO St Ute StraBe finb jest bic neuer.
Offerfarten anssfommer,, welde NIT ben
bort Notwithstanding beridenft tper=
ben.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-28
JOSKE BROTHERS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Wishing to wind up the es-
tate of the late firm of A,
Kahn, | will, in the next few
days, close out the entire
stock. Consisting of Dress
Goods, Surah Silks, Sateens,
Velveteens, Jeans, Cassimcres
Tweeds, Shirtings, Notions,
Jerseys, Shawls, Ladies and
Children's Underwears, Wallis
es, Trunks, Gents and Boys
Clothing, Gents and Boys
Hats, Gents White Shirts,
Gents Colored Shirts, Gents
Flannel Shirts, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Ladies' Shoes,
Children's Shoes, Boys Shoes,
Girls Shoes, Mems Boots and
Shoes, etc., cct. All must go
within the next few days, and
will be sold for IL actual
value.
|. EFRON, Assignee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-28
The Opera House.

Prof. Tremaine's illustrated lecture
last evening was on Switzerland and
Germany, and from there he took his
highly interested audience to London.
The recognition of some familiar spot
in Naterland was greeted with APP
plause as the Professors magic hand
flashed it before the vision of the far
off but loving children Of the old
home. A special matinee for ladies
and children will be given today, and
tonight the Professor will show the
most interesting points of the British
isles, then back to New York and
down to San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-28
A Georgia Phenomenon.

There is lady in Ellijoy, Ca, who
has singular experience about read
ing. When she was about twenty
years old she was converted and Join
ed the church. She did not know
how to read, just barely knew her let
tiers, and she was very anxious to
read the Bible. She got her sister to
help her read three chapters in the
Bible, and then she took it up herself,
and can read the Bible as fluentlv as
anyone and pronounce all the proper
names correctly. The strange part Of
1t is that she can not read anything
else but the Bible. She can not get
any sense out of a newspaper or any
other book,-Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-28
High License in Maryland.

New York Tribune.
There is to be vigorous campaign
in Marylan in behalfof high license,
a general committee having been APP
pointed for the purpose. 1t is not at
all surprising to read in connection
with the staten ent to this effect that
"the German democrats have endeav-
ored to check the movement" What
a bond of sympathy there must be
between the German democrats and
Gov. Hill!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-28

Geo. Blessingham, Jr., charged
with the murder of ex-Sheriff Nc
Dade is being tried at Bryan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-28
Ohio Breaks the Record.

81 'uDCnNIIIt HtThIu.
Running a trust candidate on an
antitrust platform is a feat which
which could only be performed by the
Ohio democracy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-21

This Greak
StseMsG h e n.
tLsE Remedy
an ii n or ve
TGAHC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice. bYa
THO f y u G L Y
QUALIFIED BA
ID u A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one of
the highest me
cal cole &c I
Z U r G p e a > d
CURE $ WIN
~ n = A LII G
C L L / AIN r Y
\ and phyei-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-21

cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrh9, fsr0stRt9rrhsa Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and E0sS OF MkNsfe,DSs. in
all st4 complications. aud frora
whatever cndae 1xgsGhPe<s II en-
rich and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Qeoroduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
IL stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with .he
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliniinator OF all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains nc
injurious ingredients. 10 those sysTur-
tDS from Esse evii eEiecSz Of youth
tsf fRstSscFeaic1 az aAeesg.ss S;ueet.y
thorough aBd B@ERhaHe.s sssSE
Isl Gus H4NEEtD. Price, So. 80 pei
bottle or FIVE bottles in case with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from, o.
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
pIIcs. or @. Q. y. TO be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-21
GS. C. U. aa1FIEln,
sIS HeSruey Street,
AN NCISCo, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by et6er
or at office, FREE For the convenience OF
patients, and in order TO insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckaSes are forwarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
SUNDAY FAS T.

Scarlet fever prevails at ITO East Winifre d
street.
Judge Nelson writes from New York that
he will leave for st. Paul next Tuesday.
I~OTwenty-one Dirt his, five deaths and one
marriage were bulletined at the health office
yesterday.
The council committee on licenses will
meet at 2:3U O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
AID. ~Kavanagh's office.
There will be a meeting Of the Homeo-
pathie Hospital Aid society at the Ryan next
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Bank ~clearances yesterday were S629.445;
for the week, S3,7I3. $50; for the CORE
spending week last year, S3,4l8,404.
From ENGLAND, at the Ryan last evening,
were the following: P. l.. Keely, j. Wal
insky, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bayle, r. Elkan,
and c. Webster.
Rev. W. S. Will, pastor of the Universalist
church, will preach in Society hall, corner
of Tenth and 81. Peter, Sunday morning at
the usual hour. Subject: "A Lesson From
Our Publ C school,"
Deputy Marshal Jack Campbell went to
Winon yesterday and arrested James May
croft for selling liquor to Indians. The pris-
oner will be given q hearing before Commits
sioner McCafferty tomorrow.
During the evening service at the Bates
Avenue NJ. E. church, a male quartette from
down town will be present and sing The two
following selections: "A Rest There Re-
maineth,'' and Redeemed"
Matt Mininitz, Matt Kaupch, j. NJ. Nor
ortiz, Matt Juderich and Joe Kaufsch were
broug b. in yesterday from Tower and Ely,
where they were arrested by the United States
marshal for selling LIQUOR without govern
ment licenses.
Charles S. Ellis did not run a blind pig at
Minnesota Transfer, as has been published.
He has never been the proprietor of a liquor
establishment there, nor interested in one,
and therefore could not have underlaid the
charge of selling liquor without a license.
A meeting of the bar association will be
held at $50 O'Clock tomorrow for the pur-
pose of receiving the report of the commit
tee appointed to draft resolutions relative to
the death. of Judge Villas. The resolutions
will be presented in court at 10 O'Clock.
!, The habeas corpus case of Swan Evjen,
held for incest, was heard by Judge Brill
| yesterday. Evjen's attorneys claimed that
the evidence taken in the police court was
insufficient to hold him on the charge of in
| cest. The matter was taken under considera-
ton by Judge Brill, who will announce his
decision Monday.
The new Choral society, to the organiza-
| ton of which Samuel A. Baldwin has been
| devoting himself since his arrival in the city,
| will hold its first meeting Tuesday evening,
Sept. II, in the lecture room of the Peoples
church, which has been secured for the pur-
| pose of rehearsal. Mr.. Baldwin proposes to
give tn rec concerts during the season, the
| nature Of which will be announced soon.
The society will number about 100 members,
the greater part of whom has already been
secured. All applications for membership
! should be made to Mr.. Baldwin at his studio
at W. j. Dyer & Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
THE OLD NASH CASE
Held by the Defense to Gov
ern in the Street Car
Case.
The City Contends the Act
Validating the Old Fran
chise
Was Special and Not Munich
pal Legislation Under the
Law.
The Case Submitted--Some
Time Before an Opinion
Is Due.

The arguments in the street railway
day. When court opened in the nor
ing E. G. Rogers resumed his argu-
ment. He urged that the act of 1888,
validating the ordinance of 1882, was
clearly unconstitutional, because it was
in violation of the constitutional amend
ment of 1881. This amendment pro-
vides that the legislature has no power
to enact special or private laws for
granting corporate powers to any indi-
vidual or association and for granting
to any corporation. except municipal,
any special or exclusive privileges. He
asserted that the legislature dealt with
the st. Paul City Railway company di-
rectly, and not with the city of st. Paul,
when itpassed the act of 1888. In pass
ing that act the legislature dealt with
persons and not with a municipality,
and therefore the act was invalid.
Mr.. Rogers concluded his long and
able argument just before the 400
hour.
When court convened in the after
noon Judge Flandrau took the floor and
made the closing argument for the de-
PENDANT. In opening his argument, Mr..
Flandrau paid his respects to the OPP
posing counsel by stating that they
were all las dear to him as his sweet
heart" but in this case they had I'M
fortunately taken the wrong ground.
He thought that the case had no bust
ness in court, and felt confident that
when il reached the supreme court it
would be treated in the same way as
the Nash case. Surely it was identical
fn fhn NnGh 0nCn- Iha nnlN dIffnrnnnn
in the two cases wa a change in streets.
In the Nash case the only question in
vOlved was as TO whether the st.
Paul City Railway company had
on Pleasant avenue. The lower
court decided that the company had
that right, and its decision was ON
firIned by the supreme court. Mr..
Flandrau declared that the only reason
for the institution of the present suit
was to deprive the Lowry company of
its right to occupy Sixth street, so that
another company could be given the
use of that thorOughfare. He asserted
that the constitutional provision ''that
an act shall only contain n subject
matter and that shall be fully eX-
pressed in its title" did not make the
act of 1872 unconstitutional. That pro-
vision was put IN the constitution only
for the purpose of preventing fraud.
In the act of 1872 no fraud was at
tempted and therefore the constitu-
tiOnaI provision could not be applied to
the act. He denied that in passing the
act of 1888, the legislature dealt with
the street railway company. That act
was passed for the purpose of confirm
ing the city's ordinance Of 1881, and it
was therefore a direct dealing with the
city.
The case was closed at 4 o'clock. 1t
is probable that a decision will be rem
dered within a few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
CAPITOL CHATTER.

( }. B. Gilfllan, of Minneapolis, was at
the capitol Yesterday. He has just re-
turned from a two years %sojourn i'll
Europe.
Mrs. W. B. Parsons. wife of the Dodge
Center banker is the guest of G.. j. HUI
masen, of the adjutant generals depart
ment, corner of College avenue and st.
Peter.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Dearth will this week take up his per-
| manent residence at 52S Marshall ave
nue.. He has hitherto been located at
| the Merchants.
DR.. L. B. Sperry, institute conductor;
Principal A. NJ. Stone, of AnOka, and A.
d. Putnam. of North st. Paul, were
callers yesterday upon State Supt.
pKiehle.
Hon. J. Balm, of Winona. a member
of the late legislature, visited the capl-
tOl yesterday.
The state equalization board, in ses-
sion at the capitol, will complete their
laborS this week. The members have
decided not to interfere with last years
| assessment of live stock-in fact, in
many counties there will be a slight re-
ductiOn.
- Labor Commissioner Lamb reports
the business men of the state are afford
ing him every facility in the collection
of statistics relative to their workmen,
salaries paid and capital employed. He
promises some exceedingly interesting
Statistical %tabulations.
Gov. Merriam has received the ma
tional flag for the Third regiment.
The st. Vincent Union Industrial as
ISOLATION, of st. Vincent, Kittson
county, yesterday filed articles OF incor-
poratlOn with the secretary of state.
The association is created to run an an
nual agricultural, mechanical and in
duStrial fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
THE LOCAL STAGE.

The ''Corsair," the spectacular ex-
travaganZa which will hold the boards
at the Newmarket theater all the pres
ent week. is a production that already
has the stamp of a seasons success
upon it. With the addition of new peo-
pie, new scenic effects, and a number
of clever European specialists, 1t is only
reasonable to presume that 1t Will prove
an attractive card for State Fair week.
The scenery used occupies the entire
stage. The first act opens in the mar
ket place and slave bazaar of StambOul,
a very effective Oriental street scene,
with the B~oSphOrus in the distance.
The third scene in the same act is a
realistic representation of a ship at sea.
In the second act the pirates grotto by
the sea. and the gardens Of the pasha.
are both gorgeous with color. In the
latter scene a fountain of real water
plays amid prismatic colorS, making a
charming effect. The last act, how
ever, is the most gorgeous OF all. This
is the haven of the pasha in the Palace
of Curtains, where one rich curtain
after another is drawn aside, disclosing
the tableauX vivanteS, with all he beau
ties of the pasha's household in pic
turesque poses. The transformation
scene at the close, the Palace of Pearl,
forms a climax to the succession OF
stage pictures.
The Harris theater will still remain
closed this week, but will be reopened
for the easOn on Monday, Sept. Is.
with "a Royal Pass" George Z. Sta
ley. a California actor and singer of
both repute and popularity, is the lead
s,. 49, aud uilI h0 cnnnnrfnh nv q
strong company. The play is new to
st. Paul, and its merits cannot be told;
but it has received, with Mr.. Staley,
unstinted praise throughout the East
and from the press. The accessories of
sceneries, properties and costuming are
all tirSt-claSs.
The Olympic will this week give the
return engagement of Harry Montague
and the Duncan sisters in MASKS and
Faces" Manager Wells a
complete new OliO bill, with favorite
stars and a number of bright and laugh
able sketches. The bill will include
many bright novelties, and will conclude
with Montague's clever cOmedys. Ant
les" Special pains have beer taken
for this week to ecure new and rich
cOStuming.
Mime. Taylor, a lady sixty-five years
old, who has a long beard of snowy
w~hiteness reaching below her waist,
will be one of the attractions at the
Dime museum next week. She is a par
ticularly interesting old lady. Realo,
the glass swimmer and glass eater, who
plunges headIong into a mass of broken
glass and then eats of it, will also be
seen. Among the other features will
be Blood-in-H is-Eye, the Indian chief,
and his SOL Huydiar. the Indian fort
une teller. and the mechanical village.
Upon the upper stage the clever Ma
tiOnal Four will present a sparkling mu-
steal comedy. In the lower theater will
be the American Brilliants. 1t includes
Williams and Morris, the sketch team ;
George Slocker. the wire walker; Me
Nulty sisters, in a double song and
dance; Charles Banks, the comedian;
and Hayden and Manning, the character
comedians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
A Novel Entertainment

For the benefit of the Home of the
Friendless will be given at the Summit
Avenue Lookout. Thursday evening,
Sept. IL. Music and tableaux will fnr-
nish the greater portion OF the pro-
gramme. Refreshments will be served
on the lawn at the residence of Mrs.
Auerbach, adjoining the observatory.
No regular charge will be made; the
donations are intended to be spoDtane-
GUS. 1t is hardly necessary to allude
here to how much good this charity has
accomplished, for most of st. Paul's
people are familiar with its work and
management. The institution owns the
property it now occupies, but The treas
ury is sadly i'm need OF replenishipg.
The rapid growth of our city has so
materially increased the demands upon
the Home of the Friendless that in
spite of the most careful management
it finds itself in a situation from which
it cannot be extricated without the most
generous aid of its friends and patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
A PECULIAR ANGLE
That Must Appear in the Sixth
Street Railroad Bridge.

About seventy-five interested prop
er ty owners were before the board of
public works yesterday afternoon to
discuss the proposed opening and bridg-
ing of Sixth street over the railroad
tracks. A large majority of those pres
eut favored the construction of a bridge,
but there was some divergence of Opin-
ion as to where the bridge should be
built. The plan to build an approach
connecting Bradley street with the
structure was generally favOrably re-
ceived. Two propositions were sub
mitted by the board. One set of plans
exhibited was for a straight bridge
along the line of Sixth street, from
Brook street to Commercial. Another
plan, which if favored by the board.
provides for a detection of sixty feet
at Bradley street towards Seventh
street, the angle being made
for the purpose OF reducing
the cost of the Bradley street approach.
From the peculiar street lines in that
section of the city an angle in the thor
oughfare is unavoidable, and the only
point to be decided is whether the turn
shall be made on the bridge at Bradley
street or on the Sixth street approach.
A DETECTION towards Seventh street will
reduce the cost of the Bradley street ap-
proach about 1000. On a vote being
taken a majority of the property own
ers were found to favor the latter propO-
sition. No definite action was taken,
the board adjOurning the hearing until
next Friday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08
A sENEGAMBIAN sCRAP,
Which Grew Ont of Unwarranted
SeIf.AssertiOn.

Ed SevesQue. a large cream-colored
coon from saltwater, who came up to
the Fair yesterday, endeavOred to con-
vince several st. Paul coIored gentle
men in the vicinity of the grounds yes
terday afternoon that he was a bad, bad
man, and far superior in istic skill TO
anything in the Twin Cities. The
b%elligerent talk of the Saltwater bird
gave offenSe to the st. Paul brigade,
and Plantugenet II. Green, a local pug
OF color and no little repute, concluded
to take the bark off the young man from
the timber. This he accomplished in
one brief but extremely active round,
wherein the descendant of the Plan
tagenetS butted Mr.. Sevesque in the
w~aistcoast with great force. sending him
to earth, and then walked on his frame
with two No. IL feet until the Saltwater
representative had been reduced to a
plastic and pitiable condition. Sevesque
was taken in hand by his friends and
patched up with a few yards of court
plaster. while the st. Paul delegation
went off and bowled up OF the result of
the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-08

good horse that / lost. A wild steer
rushed at us, and | drew up my leg in
time to escape his long horn. which,
however, went straight into the horses
heart
The colonel called to Lasso Mac to
throw him a ''querte" pronounced
quirt). This is the handmade whip
which the cowboys carry. 1t is a curl
pusly constructed affair, being made of
six strands of leather plated from one
end to the other and back again. so as to
make twelve strands. The handle is
woven over a piece of iron, and the
cracker is two leathern tails that will
bring the blood every crack. The whip
is about three feet long and is secured
to the wrist of the rider with a strip of
buckSkin.
In watching the operations of the
cowboys, a keen observer cannot help
noticing the wonderful GOODNESS with
which everything is done. There are
no false motions, no useless eXpendi-
lures of strength. There is temper
ance. smoothness, repose in the mightiest
! effort, suggesting the great Greek
battle pictures.