davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eleven deeds were recorded yesterday,
with a total consideration of S31 800, as
follows
A It Scherer to NJ Van Norman. part
Scherer's subd Rogers d Hendricks. So: $50
P R E and B society to j McDonough,
1t 21, blk 2, Ryans subd ........... $50
C f Arrol to l. F Straight, 1t 9, blk 25,
Mackubin d Marshall ................2, 500
c | Warren to c Johnston, b 4, blk 5,
S A Nordenskiold to j A Matson, 1t Is,
blk IL, Oakville Park. .... -. ....... 700
Fl II Travis to W Leip, part 1t 6, blk SO,
Whlte Bear. .....-....... go. :. ,4OV
E Simonton to E Fritzen, Its l, 2, blk
d, hul1 S. $50. ,SOO
G b Lawton to W F Zschan, 1t and
part 1t 8, McDonnell's rearr ........... $50
-Four transfers. ......,.... .....u.....I9,6oO
roto1 a,ovan niaoes S31 600
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12
A. T. TRAILER, Moderator.

''The flowers that bloom in the Spring time,
ira la"
Found him sick In the bed with chills, pooh
bah,"
"But Cheatham's Chill Tonic got him up on
his feetlets,"
"And he now daily sings, while walking the
streetlets,"
at undoubtedly cured his shakes, ha ha /"
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

Little Lucie wont with her father TO
take q walk in the park. After awhile
they became seperated, when the child
began to address the following question
to oil the persons she met; please,
haven't you seen gentleman without a
little girl"
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

Does Miss Hysee sing ?" asked q
travelling man of friend, who had Just
introduced him to a young lady. "WeIl,
that's largely matter Of faith" II
don't understand you" ut depends
altogether on which you believe; her
mother or her neighbors. y 1rqpeler,
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

Mr.. g. J. Smith, travelling salesman for
Belford, Clark & Co, Chicago, had the mis-
was suffering great pain.n he says, land my
wrist was badly swollen; few applications
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved the pain
and reduced the swelling In one night, and
In consequence my work and business was
not Interrupted, for which am very CRATE
full. can recommend Chamberlain's Pain
Balm from personal experience Sold by
Dr. W. A. Knapp.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12
HsyspepsiR and Liver Complaint


Is it not worth the small price Of 75 cents
to free yourself of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints, II You think 80 call
Vltalizer, Every bottle has a printed guaran-
tee on 1t, use accordingly, and II It does you
no good it viii cost you nothing, Sold by
NJ. d. Kearpey
A person Is seldom sick when their bowels
are regular, Bear this In mind and keep
your bowels regular by an occasional dose OF
st. Patrick's Pills. Sold by Pr W, A, Knapp.
There is one obvious answer to the
title of Amelie Rivers new story, 1.-THE
Witness Of the Sun, " il it is in the ma
ture of riddle "Freekles p World.
When person tells you they never had
such D cold HI their life, take their word for
It and advise them To use ChambeFlain's
Cough Remedy and cure it, For Coughs,
Colds and H0arssness II has no equal Sold
ey Rr. " a knapp,
WE have d speedy and positive Cure for
Catarrh pipbtheria, Ganker Mouth and
Headache, III sfIIIlOliis COUGH RH NEEDY
q Nasal Injector nee With each bottle uae
IL If yDu desire health and sweet breath
Price 5o cents sold by AZ. p, kearney 9
The barber who shayes boys would
make q good city editor he learns 70
cnt down, ~. @, Pic
aHanRs Cgre'' guaranteed to cure Itch,
Ringgolm, Retter Eczema and Az forms of
sktn diseases
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

II your digestion is out of whack, If you
need strengthener or an appetizer, try
Cheatham's Chill Tonic. II will bring you
ont of the kinks
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

Gen. Greedy with a self-satisfed air.
Tive got en- this time. There won't
be any complaints tomorrow" Assist
ant Gnoredulously) )-"There won't ?"
General-"No, stree. I've predicted
fair weather and change of temperature
with local rains. ."-PhiIa. Record
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

viii you heed the warning The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves If you can afford, for the sake of
saving 80 cents, to run the risk aud do
nothing for 1t. We know from experience
never fails. This explains why more than
q million bottles were sold the past year. 1t
relieves Group and Whooplng COngh at once
Mothers do not be without 1t. For Lame
Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by NJ. D. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

Hunts CareN guaranteed to cure Itch,
Ringworm, Tetter Eczema ana AZ forms ot
sRip diseases
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12

MFR. A. 7, Fields, one of the leading mer-
chants Of Coltax, Iowa, says that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best Cough
preparation he ever used, aud recommends
Il to all without hesitation. Sold by Dir. W.
A. Knapp.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-04-12
T., Il A. WI.

This institution is endorsed by the business
tTainfng G so school @ Of VIII the q sontb Each teaebeT
is q specialist In his department, and Is
thoroughly alive to the requirements of this
great commercial age.
A Scholarship for the Prescribed Business
Course is only S45.00; board in private fami-
lies, $l250, in Maggie Houston Hall, $3.50
per month, No vacation. Students may en-
ter at any time.
Send for illustrated journal and specimens
Of pen work
Address, J. c. F. KYGER. Principal,
Waco Texas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11

Stewart had foot race for the honor of
being the first to enter strongly occupied
Mexican fort. Just after the Mexican war
he resigned his commission, and in lS49 was
elected professor of mathematics in Wash
ington college, Lexington, Va.
For six years Gen. Hill remained at Wash
ington college, and then for five years he
held similar chair in Davidson college, n.
c., and thence he left to take charge as SUI
perintendent of the North Carolina Military
institute at Charlotte. At the beginning of
the civil war he was made colonel Of the
First North Carolina regiment, c. s. ", in
command Of which he won the battle of Big
Bethel on June TO- 1861. He was made brig
adler general soon after, and was made major
general in March, 1862 He distinguished
himself in the seven days battles on the
peninsula During the Gettysburg campaign
he commanded the defenses of Richmond and
Petersburg.
On July IL, 1868, Gen. Hill was commits
stoned lieutenant general and placed at the
head Of a corps in Bragg's army. He shared
the fortunes of the Army of the Tennessee at
Chickamauga, until he surrendered with
Gen. J. E. Johnston in April, 1865.
For some years after the war he edited at
Charlotte a monthly magazine, The Land
We Love, and afterward a newspaper, The
Southern Home. He was appointed presi-
dent of the Arkansas Industrial university
at Fayetteville, Ark. Gen. Hill contributed
to current literature and was the author of a
work on algebra
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11

Are railroad tickets easily counter
feited2' was asked an old conductor
Yes; but, strange to say. they are
not initiated to any great extent. Some
of the tickets sold are worth $50 and
sometimes $50, and there's no difficulty
whatever in printing them. The card
board can be secured of any dealer,
and the worst engraver imaginable is
able to make facsimile of our cut.
The figures on the margin of the tick
ct puzzle many persons. They are but
indicators for the conductors of CORE
spending numbers to cancel. OF
course the counterfeit will be detected
sooner or later in the sorting out de-
partment, where each ticket has its
number and consequent position in
the pack. Should two tickets be num-
bered alike they would soon be dis
covered. One reason why more bogus
tickets are not printed is the fact that
almost sure discovery would result
should any attempt be made to sell
them. The counterfeit of a return
ticket might be discovered before the
holder had time 10 use the coupon, and
in consequence such a person would
be surely trapped. The same rule
holds good in regard to long distance
ticket. Before the journeys end is
reached the fraud might be telegraph
ed on the line of route and result in
the arrest of the would be deadhead. -
New York Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11

Americans here are misled by the
word cafe" In America a cafe may
be anything from a Bowery beer sa-
loon to first class restaurant. Most
Americans who visit Paris for the first
time think the cafes are restaurants
pure and simple. In this they make
big mistake. You can get a good
breakfast or dinner, but you are not
likely to patronize them for a second
time. An American was seen in one
of them the other day looking with
horror at his bill for dinner. 1t was
twice as high as it would have been in
an ordinary restaurant. The Ameri
can thought he had been swindled,
but had not. Beefsteaks and chops
and the like are served in these places
for accommodation mainly, and if
people want them they have to pay
high for them. But some of the cafes
on the Boulevard are splendid affairs.
AT the Cafe de la Regence, at the foot
of the Avenue de l'Opera and the Rue
de Richelieu, you will get good coffee
for 10 cents per cup. You can give
the waiter few centimes and he will
be satisfied. This cafe is the head
quarters of the chess players of Paris.
Paris Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11

Cumberland. Miss Fairlie afterwards Lady
Clyde, Mr. Fairlie. with his irritable nerves
and his art treasures; Miss Hacombe dis
covered suddenly. like Anne Catherick,, are
all waiting the arrival of the young drawing
master Walter Hartright No. this won't
do. The person to be first introduced is Anne
Catherick. She must be already familiar
figure to the reader when the reader accom-
panies me to Cumberland. This is what must
be done. but don't see how to do it, no new
idea comes to me, | and my manuscript have
quarreled and don't speak to each other One
evening happen to read Of a IunaSc who
has escaped from an asylum-a paragraph of
few lines only in newspaper Instantly
the idea comes to me of Walter Hartrights
midnight meeting with Anne Catherick, es-
capped from the asylum. The Woman in
White begins again; and nobody will ever
be half as much interested in it now as am.
From that moment | have done with my
miseries For the next six months the pen
goes on, it is work, hard work. but the
harder the better, for this excellent reason:
the work is its own exceeding great reward.
"As an example of the gradual manner in
which reach the development of character
may return for a moment to Fosco. The
making him fat was an afterthought, his
canaries and his white mice were found next
and the most valuable discovery of all, his
admiration of Miss Halcombe, took its rise in
a conviction that he would not be true to ma
ture unless there was some weak point some
where in his character"
The proof that Wilkie Collins got very near
to the peoples hearts is in the fact that his
principal works have passed through many
editions both in England and America. and
have been translated into French, Italian,
German, Dutch, Danish and Russian. He
also wrote two plays, THE Lighthouse" aud
The Frozen Deep" neither of which have
attracted attention in America They ap-
pear to have been written for amateurs, and
Charles Dickens acted part in one of them.
both in a parlor performance before the
queen and in a public performance for
charity Mr. Collins has also done some lee.
turing, and made the tour of the United
States in that line.
He was a tireless worker when he had once
got his plot arranged, and no doubt aggra.
waited his physical troubles in that way, for
he was at times cruelty tortured by govt and
rheumatism. To alleviate the pain he began
to take opium many years before his death.
and soon the habit became firmly fixed
j. II BEADLE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
One on Brougham.

They used to tell story of John
Brougham, in the days when he ran
his theatre on Broadway An actor
of his company went to him to beg SIS
out of his arrears of salary to buy a
pair of shoes. My dear boy" replied
Mr.. Brougham, Il haven't got it.
Sorry, but it's impossible, | can as
sure you. Times are something awful.
Never saw money so scarce. Come in
and have a drink" And, leading the
way to the ever convenient bar, he or
dered bottle of champagne, which at
that time cost $5.-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11

tie n ant in t b Q
Fourth artillery.
He served as a first
lieutenant In the
Mexican war, and
for gallant services
at Conturas an d
Churubusco he was
brevetted captain,
and major for his
services at Chapul-
tepec. He was a
m g m b err Of the
storning party at
Chapultepec, where
ha and lent .Tanpas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
Where Genius Is Baffied.

The man who first made the old
fashioned clothes pin, selling now for
about twenty cents bushel, hit the
idea SO dead right that nothing better
has been asked for since. Half dozen
other sorts have been invented. but
old two legs" still hold his own and
is on top.-Detroit Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
He Had Observed.

"What you want, my boy, is push.
You'll win fortune with that"
That depends"
ION whata"
what you push. The pay for push
ing a lawn mower or a 60 cart Is very
small. "-Harpers Bazaar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
GEN. DANIEL II. HILL.
Decease of Well Known Southern Writer
and Soldier.

and Soldier.
Gen. Daniel H. Hill, who recently died at
Charlotte, N. c., was born at Hills iron
works. York district, s. c., July II, 1921
His ancestors came from Ireland and settled
In York, Pa, and William Hill, his grand
father, established the Hills iron works
Developing love for military science early
In life, Daniel II. entered the United States
Military academy in 1888, and graduating
four years later, was assigned to the First
artillery, ranking as a second lieutenant,
with which he served on the Maine frontier
during the boundary troubles.
In lS43 he was transferred to the Third ar
tillery, and in lS45 was made second lieu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-03
CHICAGO ELECTION.
A Democratic Mayor Elected by a Ma
jority of 10000,

jority of 10000.
CHICAGO, April 2d.-Tbe municipal cleo.
ton held to-day in this city closed one of
the hottest campaigns ever seen here in a
number OF years, not excepting that of two
years ago, when John A. Roche was nomi-
mated by the Republicans and Endorsed by
the Democrats against the candidate of the
Anarchists and. Unionists' parties The
Republican ticket this time was headed bv
Mayor Roche and the Democrats BIZ De-
Witt G. Creagier, who was Commissioner
OF Public Works under Carter Har-
rison. Two weeks ago the Labor party
nominated Samuel Gross, e real-estate and
cheap-home dealer, but his candidacy Gre
ated dlssensions, and he withdrew. The
Labor party made no nomination thereaf-
ter, but the Socialists nominated Ole of
their orators, named Orchardson. Their
ticket, however, seems to have cut but little
figure at the election. The campaign fight
between the Democrats and Republicans
was waged bitterly, charges being brought
against Creagier of incompetency when in
his former position, etc.; while a bitter
light was made against Mayor Roche on
charges that he was opposed to telephone
legislation, aud favored and was supported
by surface street lear moropolies and trusts.
Charges of Know nothingism u were pro-
duced strongly against both candidates, and
it would seem that the efforts of the fac
tons in this direction were largely multi
fed.
The returns up to 10 o'clock tonight from
$50 out 361 give Creagier a majority of
9,549. His majority in the whole city will
probably considerably exceed 10, 900. There
was great deal of scratching, and the re-
suit of the election for the other officers
will not be known until very late hour.
LATER-Returns al half-past II show
that all the candidates on the Democratic
ticket are elected by pluralities averaging
about 10000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss Gertie Jones, Of this city. is visiting
friends in Placerville.
Mrs. Mary Allen left yesterday to spend the
summer in San Francisco.
Mrs. W. r. Brown of san Francisco. is visit
ing her parents at Plaeeryille.
Miss Lizzie Barley, of san Francisco. is the
guest of Mrs. E. c. dudley, OF ZIP street.
j. G. Jeffries. formerly of this city, but now of
s. Parks.
James NJ. Anderson, Jr., of Placeryille. has
accepted position. as messenger with Wells
Fargo y Co. on the road between this city and
Coltax.
Money Order Clerk in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office
here, left the city yesterday to accept promotion
In the general Offices of the company
Z. II. Gardiner, of Isleton, returned yesterday
from an extended trip to the East. He visited
twenty-one years. Mr.. Gardiner also enioyed
standing in the rain and witnessing the inaugu-
ration ceremonies at Washington. He now car
rles cane made from branch of plum tree
growing in the White House yard.
A large number of the friends of Misses Lucv
and Clara Brooke surprised them few even
lngs since at the residence of their parents on
the upper stockton road. The young ladies
proved equal to the occasion, and entertained
their friends in the most hospitable manner.
The evening was devoted to music, games and
Rotations. Near midnight the invaders sought
thelr respective homes well pleased with the
result of their efforts.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ].
F. Saclly, city; Dwight Hollister and wife.
CORTLAND; B. F. Hart, N. D., and wife, Mrs.
d. W. Racer. Martha, Ohio; ]. C. Kink Forest
Hill; ]: C.. Stoyall, willows; I. w. H Shana-
han, Anderson; W. S. Cothrin, Cothrin's Sta
ton; A. J. Wright, Eureka John Gichrist, Oak
land; P. W. Dobbin and wife, Iowa; ]. A.
Seadler, Fresno; J. B. Hayes, city; F. e.
Holmes, Delta; Chas H. Clapp, San Francisco
4&I.z
A: B. Hooper, New York; I. F. Baldwin and
wife, Stockton; D. Amten, L. Euphert, j. V. Sew
eranee. San Francisco; Z. Fl. Drew, E. L. Burt,
K. W. Burtis, Boston; Louis H. Roberts. Chi
cago; J. Z. Mc@ahan, Dixon; Charles Casady,
Yreka; d. 7. Williams, r. J. Pierce and wife,
Boston: Sam T. Douglas, Detroit; F. W. Inbusch
and wife, Milwaukee; A. II. Grath, Woodland:
"; Musin, A. Louise Tanner, Whitney Mock
ridge, Z. NJ. Shonert, Musin Concert; T. H. Cal
houn, Boston; II. Lindner, Woodland: A. suth.
erland: Glasgow ]. Hamilton Smith, Auburn:
T. H. Taylor, Penryn; Mrs C. Hoppin, Wood
land; A. B. Matthews, Chicago; l. &. See, New
York; K. E. Johnson, Manager Musin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The Senate adjourned yesterday sine die.
Queen Victoria left Biarritz for home
yesterday.
c. D. Lowe, New York stock broker,
failed yesterday.
General Il. NJ. Mcconnell suic.ded at To-
peka, Kansas, yesterday.
At the latest advices, fighting was going
on in the interior of Hayti.
DR.. McCosh, the venerable ex-President
of Princeton College, is critically i'll.
The guns for the new cruiser Charleston.
viii arrive IN a few Gays at Mare Island
The Atlantic and Pacific road is building
new hospital at Albuquerque, New Mex
leo.
Lord Dndley's horse, Poem, won the race
for Earl Spencer's plate in England yester-
day.
Wayland yesterday won the Althorp
Park stake, England, for wo-year-olds, five
fGrlongs.
Billy Birch, the well-known minstrel,
died near Melrose, Westchester county,
New York, yesterday.
Thieves broke into the old State House
az New Haven Monday, and carried away
the sword of Admiral Foote. valued al
IS eco.
President Harrison is going into seclusion
for couple of weeks after the adjournment
OF the Senate. He wants to hide from the
otfice-seekers.
The steamship Haytian Republic was
yesterday sold for SAL 600 TO Captain Will
lam Lewis of New Bedford. 1t is to 60 TO
the Pacific coast.
Shortstop Ward yesterday in New York
refused TO engage to play with the Wash
inetons. 1t is rumored he refused the larg-
est salary ever offered a ball player.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
awarded the contract for furnishing three
bell buoys for the lighthouse service on
the Pacific Coast to the Risdon Iron and
Locomotive works at San Francisco.
Stanley sent an elaborate map, drawn by
himself. of his route while looking for
Emin Pasha. He gives details OF his itin.
erary and the extraordinary hardships he
encountered. Many districts are marked
with the word =" Famine"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-03
THE American Commercial Congress to

HE American Commercial Congress to
meet in Washington within the next six
months, and to whom the President is now
appointing delegates, to represent the Gen
eral Government, is to be one of the most
important convocations of the age. A
glance at few Of the subjects to be con-
sidered discloses the fact. Thus there are
to be debated and reported upon, these
topics: Uniform patent and copyright
laws; uniform silver coinage; more reg
uiar and frequent communication and
transportation between American ports /;
the settlement of international disputes
adoption of a uniform standards of weights
and measures; and the last-the most
difficult and least likely of settlement
the adoption of uniform standard of Gus
toms and tariff dues. The mere statement
OF these subjects is sufficient to cali atten-
ton to their Importance. There is every
reason to encourage common agreement
upon most of these questions, between the
people of the States Of North, South and
Central America. As matters now stand,
the nations of Europe are better agreed
commercially with the other Americas
than is the United States, and as a re-
suit we have but small fraction of the
trade with those nearest to us. One of the
very best evidences of the usefulness of the
conference, is found in the fact that the
English and the German press are exert
ing themselves to belittle il and reduce its
influence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-03
HALL, AT HANGTowN CROSSING.

On the line of the S. and p RI
THE FIRST ARTILLERY BAND, Of Sacra-
mento city, has been engaged to furnish concert
and dance music for the occasion.
We have spared no pains TO make this the
finest ball ever given in this section. The hall
(4OxS0 feet has been beautifully decorated and
comfortably fitted up with seats, and ali who
attend will have the best of attention.
THE SUBURBAN TRAIN that leaves Sacra-
mento at $40 p NJ. gives the public an oppor-
tunity to attend the ball and return the following
morning at $50 o. clock.
A good hot 'old country Style SUPPER will
be served tor the small additional SUN OF 90
cents.
Parties driving to the hall will find plenty of
stable room for their horses.
COSTC MES, MASKS and DOMINOE5 can be
had at the Hall during the day and evening
from X W. Robbins
TICKETS admitting gentleman and LADY,, 81,
to be had at Dale q Co. S and Hammers music
store or at the Hail during the day and evening
SEVEN ELEGANT and COSTLY PRIZES will
be awarded. STUDARUS & BERGMAN,
apl-ot Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-03
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE TEAF, DUMB
L and Bind Asylum will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing the materials for and the
construction OF the second story of the Educa-
iionai Building for said Asylum, Berkeley Ala
media county. state of Cali MIA
Such proposals will be received at the office
OF the Board of Directors, in said county of
Alameda on
Saturday, the 4th day of May. 1889,
At o'clock P. NJ of that day, when and where
the said Board will publicly open said propo-
sails The plans, descriptions, bills and specif-
cations of said building can be seen at the
Office of MESSRS. WRIGHT & SANDERS. Arch
fleets IFS Caiiornii street, in the city of San
Francisco, and viii there be open 10 publc in
spection at all business hours.
The Board of Directors reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. The attention of bidders
is oil ected 10 ian Act to regulate contracts in
behalf of the State, in relation to erections and
buildings" Approved March 49, 1870.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
apS-5tw W. L. PRAHER, Secretary.