davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

DARN H ANDS-Wanted, by the season
Il or year two good farm hands familiar
with tie care of stock; good wages. Address
4 Ie4. Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

AMERICAN STOVE REPAIR WORKS, i
West Seventh, Seven corners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

Z NER-Wanted a young man about
IL sixteen years old one Of some expert
ence as wood or metal engr6ver preferred.
George Supot photo engraver, 349 WRbasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.
miscellaneous Business ClRane

4 y ACTIVE YOUNG MAN with 81, goo
II capital to take an interest in a good
paying business; one of the best opportuui-
Ties ever offered. Address S 156, Globe. AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

GRAND CENTRAL, opp Newmarket thea
ter, cor. 9Th and Wabasha; rates. 81 30 and
81: special rates to travelling companies
AID permanent guests. .. L. Sauvinet, Pro.
WINSLOW HOUSE, Will Bros, Seven corners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-25

LINE DRESS SHIRTS, Sl.50. made TO
l. order. and gents underwear; send for
self measurement. A NJ. Toftiey. 27 East
Seventh, near Wabasha St; perfect fit 24-9S
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23
A DENTISTS ADVICE. ,

"" ~N "a
Tartar Not SO Harmful to the Teeth as
T., the Use of Silk Floss. Auuw
81 can tell you," said dentist to a New
York Star reporter, something that will
be worth $25 to you before you die, and
which would be worth the same amount to
every other man in New York City who en-
ploys dentist, if he knew it," ...sss>~~-
The manipulation of the forceps and NAL
etWas talking to newspaper man who had
been plying his trade of interlocutor while
reclining in the dentists chair. --s>suMs
"You asked me, just now, when l ws
cleaning your teeth, before filling them, if
did not use dental silk foss-or, as we
dentists call it, 'tape'-to cleanse the in
terStlces between your teeth. = have no
doubt but that you will say that all the
other dentists you have resorted to used it,
and have no doubt that they recommended
youto buy skein of the infamous stuff and
use 1t every day. -Aaa-..
Nov, to tell you the truth, would rather
see friend of mine not clean his teeth at
all than see him employ the tape. When
your dentist recommends you to use it he
explains, suppose, to you that it's action
prevents the accumulation of tartar be-
tween the teeth. Undoubtedly it does.
but, in the first place, the deposit of
tartar upon the surface of the teeth is not
nearly as great an evil as many dentists try
10 make their patients believe it to be-
Now, the reason we tell patient not to let
the teeth become covered with tartar is not
because it produces carries, but because it
tends to loosen the teeth. ~. -~'
'The tartar grows down toward the gums,
and ii it is neglected will in time cover
them, pushing away the gums from the
teeth, and IN that way, you see, it makes
them loose So, after ALL the tartar is only
so far hurtful as it tends to make the teeth
Insecure. .-sss-~ A
"Now, curiously enough, the silk floss
which you have been recommended to use
has, in nine cases out of ten, exactly the
same effect-it loosens the teeth. Indeed,
1t IS so dangerous that, although it is more
convenient to use it than to employ a very
thin instrument to remove the tartar from
s'etween the teeth, yet l only use the floss
when the patients teeth are unusually far
apart.
Our trade, like other trades, is full of
tricks, and when your dentist advises you
70 use tape between your teeth he is
either making you the victim of one of the
tricks OF the trade, or else he is an ignorant
ass"
At this stage of the conversation the den
tst said, Five dollars, please,' and the in.
terview ended. /
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE FRIJTION-GEAR HOSTING
"A Plant for Double-compartmen shaft.
2S-horse power; almost new. Engine and boiler
buitable for running grist or saw mill, and
warranted to be in the best order.
Apply to J. EIeRNMANN.
March 81, 1883. mSl-2Vd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23
LUMINOUS INSECTS.
How They Are Robbed of Their Radiance
and Utilized by Birds.

HOW They Are Robbed of Their Radiance
and Utilized by Birds.
Essential to man as a cosmopolite, his
earthly -eminence rests on the exclusive
use OF fire, says the New York Ledger.
Withholding it from brutes was essential to
ms rule over them. Did they possess the
power to elicit it, enraged by his tyranny,
they would set and keep the world in
hames. His superiority would wane, and
us tenure on earth be uncertain and inse-
cure. To rprevent this, special provision
mas been made. Animals fly from tire-a
dread of it is implanted in their natures,
those that prey in the night are compelled
oy a law of their organization to avoid it;
ior when dazzled by the blaze of a torch, the
contraction of their pupils amounts in some
species to blindness, and in all the sight is
anected. s~pkv h, ~
Hence, though many of the lower tribes
surpass man in physical energies, speed,
naght, duration of life, minuteness and mag
hIude OF their works, happily none can
strike fire, nor fan it into fame Still lights
/lh the night were not withheld wholly from
lhe lower tribes For those that required
men, a special illuminating element was
PROVIDED. There are some that surpass in
jumpers the human species, of which every
huividual carries torch that rivals in
urlihance the best of our candles, the ma
lerials for which they have the power to
secrete. Glow-worms and fire flies are fa-
miliar examples. In tropical climes various
luminous insects are attached to female
aead-dresses. They are used also as lamps.
we nave read fine print in dark room by
ae ilght OF two Long Island fre-tlies in q
ampler. But man was not the first to rob
nese living gems Of their liberty and radi.
snce. There are birds that seize and sus-
ehd them as chandeliers for their dwell
lgs. The bottle-nested sparrow, or baya,
some OF the kidnapers. Its nest is closely
woven like cloth in the form Of an inverted
@pttle, with the entrance at the orifice of
Ie neck. 1t is divided inside into cham
Sers, profoundly dark till lit up by fire. flies
,auRht %a alive, and merclessly fixed to the
"a,is or ceiling with pieces Of wet clay for
Chess Taught at School W.
~ the nelghborhood of Halberstadt there
,ha vlllage named Strobeck, of which all
so sa INHABITANTS are chess players.t Chess is
sgulary taught in the schools, and, every
ssa ssar there IS public examination|in in the
es%e' distribution OF prizes in the shape
Suess boards, and Hind of chess tourna
nlau' ln' ana festival at which the six best
aa a,ayers in the locality are publicly feted
-A0 carried home in triumph. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
COLLON'S ASSETS.
The Two Sides Agree Very Poorly
as to Their Size.

The Two Sides Agree Very Poorly
as to Their Size.
1t will probably take all of the ten
days allowed by law to make out the
Collum schedule of assets and liabilities:
meanwhile the attorneys on both sides
have made rough estimates of what
Collom's property ought to net. The
creditors think that Collom's equities
are worth 100000. The whole amount
of his property is, in their estimate,
$500. 900, mOrtgaged for about 100000.
The largest item of liability is the series
of notes claimed to be forged, amount
ing to 1927, 900, but it is not known how
many of these are in the 100000 liabili-
ties. BlaiSdelPS attorney on the other
hand, is of the opinion that COllom'S
liabilities, including the notes, run up
to nearly S1,O00,000. and assets to $780,
600, using his outside figures in both.
Mr.. COLON thinks the next step in the
law of the case will be to recover the
trust deed which he gave w. B. Ander-
son on his Gladstone property to secure
BlaiSdell, but it is hardly probable that
Anderson will give it up without a legal
struggle. There arises one of the COM
plicatiOnS of the numerous civil suits
that will find their way into the courts
as a result of Mr.. COllOm's fnanciering.
Another is that Judge Shaw, who is
attorney for number of the creditors
of ColIOm, has been retained by the
assignee.
Assistant County Attorney Nye says
emphatically that the criminal case will
go merrily on. COLON may be indicted
by the grand jury which meets on the
10th inst, in which event the case would
be called at the present term of court
and might be tried in short order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
: Additional CITY News on Page 4.
ALL SORTS.

DR.. Kilvington was considerably i'll
the dumps yesterday. He considers the
councils attack on the crematory as
simply Offal.
Col. Lowry having admitted that the
Eighth ward election is of no interest to
him one way or another, the people will
of course feel free to elect whom they
please.
Rumor has it that there is a split in
the Lyceum over the merits of the
Johnson roast on Tim Byrnes, and that
an independent lodge of the benevolent
and protective order of lndianians may
be expected to appear soon.
DR.. Peter Stryker evidently struck
out from the shoulder.
Mayor Babb returned from Milwau-
Ree Monday morning. and had just time
to lean up against a lunch counter and
punish a piece of pie when he was
called to a meeting of the police COM
mission. The sudden change from the
"reminiscences Of war to the genuine ar
ticIe almost unnamed him.
j. L. Wyman doesn't want the dele
gates to the commercial convention to
look at Minneapolis through a glass
darkly, and thinks the substitution of a
carriage ride will leave pleasanter men,
cries than the recollectiOns Of post
pTandial headache.
The board of trade made a mistake
when it failed to put J. Frank COLON
and T. T. Shotwell in its list of dele
gates to the bankruptcy convention.
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04

Others. The firms giving donative
articles during the day were r. 5. Good
fellow. Dickenson's Bazaar, Lllllbrldge.
Drummer Co. and others.
The members of the Father Matthew
society of the East Side. sixty in NUM-
Der. marched over in body last night
and took supper at the fair. The CRU
saders Of the East Side will do similarly
tonight.
The sword, the Irish pike. and the
Blarney stone will be on exhibition to-
night. They are all objects of interest.
The captains of Companies a, B, q and
! will contest for the sword, the one re-
cefving the most votes will be declared
the most popular and will receive the
prize.
J. Jarvis. A. J. Smith. Mr.. Saunders,
J. O'Counell, John Hastings, Mr.. Ne
Cummings. p. HOole and j. A. MOy-
niahan are the yardmaSters on whose
names votes will be cast for gold
watch. A watch is also to be given to
the most popular temperance man..
Patrick Churchill and q. A. Waters are
candidates.
On Thursday all school children will
be admitted free during the day, and
the eighty-six orphans of the asylum
will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
THE JAPS ARE HERE.
An Interesting Novelty Added to
Exposition Attractions.

Yesterday was no special day at the
Exposition, and yet there was good at
tendance. There were 1920 visitors
during the day. Many of these were
present during the afternoon, the at
tendance not being confined to the even
ing so much as on the previous day.
The afternoon seems to be growing
more and more popular as a time of
visiting the show, and from nowe0n it
will be quite as desirable as any portion
of the day. as the exhibits are
constantly being improved, and the
attractions will be best seen during the
daytime. Last night the carpenters
along the wide aisle on the north side
of the second floor for the Japanese
workmen, who arrived yesterday morn
ing. They will be the taking feature
tomorrow and for days to come. Yes
terday the art gallery and Prof. Ciau-
sons panorama were the features of
special interest. Both of them were
full of interested visitors during the
day and evening.
TO-DAY'S MUSIC.
The musical programme for to-day is
one of special interest. Among the
numbers are Alfonso and Esterella,"
1.-The Mosaic" "RomeO and Juliet"
Mexican song, "Crown of Diamonds"
Lucia" ''Zanetta," Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming" "Reminiscences
of Balfe," alone Sweet Home" "El
Guarany," 'Serenade." ''ParSival,"
"There is Green Hill Far Away" and
Hungarian Gypsy March,"
EXPOSITION NOTES.
The Exposition directors met yesterday
morning and decided to have a baby show
some time within the next fortnight Six
handsome prizes will be given to the six III
fants whom the judges decide have made the
best use OF their time since coming INTO tne
world in growing, strength and pretty. This
will be novel exhibition, and hundieds OF
abies are exp ected 10 contest.
The Japs arrived yesterday morning, but
the village that had been prepared for them
proved entirely inadequate for the immense
amount of decorations that the Orientals
carry. SO yesterday was spent in enlarging
and improving the village. This morning
they will be at work, as has been announced.
Some meddlesome individual on Monday
night either maliciously or Internationally
on the island, SO that commutator was
burned out and fifty of the lights could not
be used during the evening.
The visitors at the Exposition Thursday
will see one of the finest collections of flow
ers ever eXh1bited-Col. Gore says SO. The
third floor will be loaded down with leaf and
bloom, Thursday is also ST. Patrick day.
The Lyndale and Fourth avenue cars run
to the building between and 8 p. M, and
cars to all parts of the city are in waiting at
1890 p. IN.
Tomorrow q special reception will be given
to the representatives of the commercial
bodies who are meeting in convention in the
city.
Thursday evening Haydn's Surprise" sym
phony (No 81 will be given entire Tor tne
first time by any military band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
SAW A SNAKE.
The Experience of Two Railroad
ers on a Train.

The Experience of Two Railroad
ers on a Train.
Shortly after vestibule train No. on
the Milwaukee road left La Crosse Mon
day morning, the porter of a sleeping
coach thought he saw a large snake
creeping down the aisle of one of the
coaches. He hunted up Conductor Joe
Prusame and told him. He had good
deal of trouble to convince Joe that
he had not been drinking, but finally
succeeded. The conductor armed him.
self with a revolver of the vintage of
rs, an old family heirloom, and inVesti-
gated, but no snake. About an hour
afterwards, however, Joe thought he
saw a snake, and hunted up the porter,
Just to have an eye witness along,
of course, but again the snake
had disappeae After the train
arrived in Sr Paul woman who had
been a passenger visited the railroad
office, and explained that she was a
snake-charmer. going to Minneapolis to
fill an engagement at the dime mu-
scum. One of her Shiny pets had es-
capped, and she wanted it. Afterwards
one of the train men found his snake
ship coiled up on the tracks. Joe and
the porter shook hands, and said they
knew they had seen snakes in fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

There was hustling in the old halls
again yesterday as the new students
arrayed themselves for the first engage
ment.
The young ladies seem to never tire
of President NOrthrop's company, and
If his mind has ought else to think of
than their wants. he does not let them
know it.
Barring President NorthrOp. K. G.
BabcOck is probably the best known
man at the ''U' just now. He receives
not only letters from all over the state,
inquiring about rooms and board, but
kilograms to secure $50 and so, for my
son. A curious case was letter in
curing "what hotel would you recon-
mend to me when | go to Minneapolis -
Not only university, but academy
students, and teachers in the public
schools, have been accommodated by
this committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
1pany, to a $500 check on the Bank of Mime

-dpUIIS. he WdIV6u tXdMInuIIOH.
Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock james
ROLLS, night yardmaster at the East Mime
apolis yard of the Manitoba fell under a
freight train, the wheels passing over his
legs and crushing them so that amputation
was found necessary, and it is not expected
he can survive the injury. Mr.. ROLLS lost an
arm by similar accident few years ago.
The city has begun an action against the
Brush Electric Lighting company to recover
$1,000 The difficulty began with the change
from gas to electricity for the light on the
Bridge square mast. The city, at the time
it made the contract with the Brush COM
pany had not terminated its con-
tract with the gas company; and
accordingly, to indemnify the city
treasury from all losses. the Brush people ex-
ecuted their bond for $1,000 Then the gas
company brought suit for damages and were
given a judgment against the city for
S2,77s,1 II. This, it is claimed, the Brush
company has never made good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
Tit for Tat.

Hattie DetviIee has begun an action
against Henry Detvilee for divorce and
the custody of their two children. The
couple were married at Columbus, o.,
in Nov, 1888. At the last term of
court Henry brought an action against
his wife ON the ground of adultery.
Hattie came out ahead in this action,
which was heard by Judge Rea. She
now claims cruelty and malicious dis
position on the part of her husband,
whom she says is constantly accusing
her of infidelitY with no cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04

Il. Linton, ]. 81. Randall, W. 81. Eustis,
w. S. King, Charles Fairchild, Gaspard
Ferrar,A. j. Blethen and 81. FLETCHER.
The reports of the president and secre-
tary were read. To-day the board met
and organized as follows: President,
H. E. Fletcher; vice president and treas
urer, A. Fl. Linton; secretary, W. ID.
Eustis; executive committee, George A.
Bracket, j. S. Pillsbury. K. B. Lang
don, j. H. Randall, II. E. Fletcher, A.
II. Linton. Thomas Lowry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
CAPT. HUNT ASSAULTED.
A Circus on Plymouth Avenue OF
Monday Evening.

George Langefiel and Deck and Burg
Meader pursued an enemy up into the
dark recesses of Hunts block. on PIym-
outh avenue, with the intention of
comprising him round about to work
him BARN. The fugitive escaped them,
and when Capt. Bernard Hunt, who
owns the block and resides in it, came
into the hallway to demonstrate with
them regarding their invasion of his
premises. they set upon him and salts
fed the large quantity of unwreaked
tive left on their hands. All three OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
APPLICANTS ARE ANXIOUS.
The Postoffice Plums on the Eve
of Distribution.

Maj. F. E. Bracket. of the treasury
department, has arrived with the official
list OF persons recommended for places
in the new postoffice in his inside
pocket, and the appointments will prob
ably be made before his departure. Maj.
Bracket denies that he knows of any
one who has cinch on the place of Gus
todian. The building will be ready for
occupancy in three weeks, and I'M
doubtedly the deputy custodian, en-
gineers, janitors, firemen and elevator
men will be appointed before that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
A Minneapolis Black Bart.

Driver Green, who controls the des-
TIMES of a mail wagon that carries
pouches to and flom the union depot,
tells hair-raising story about being
held up in the driveway under the
bridge approach by the usual tall, mus
cular man with gruff voice. He says
he only gave up 81 and the imitator Of
Black Bart went away apparently con-
tpnta0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
BEGINNING YOUNG.
A Mere Boy Arrested on a Very
SeriOus Charge.

A lad named Frank Nichols, who said
he was seven years of age, but looked
older, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of stealing two pocketbooks con-
tanning $25 from the Quaker Oats booth
at the Exposition. The lad admits that
he took the wallets, but says he didn't
know there was anything in them. and
merely carried them to his father and
mother. who were with him in the
building. The parents denied abso-
lutely that they had seen the pocket
books. The boy will be arraigned this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
THE SWEDISH CELEBRATION
Will Be Held at the Coliseum on
the 18th Inst.


The programme for the Swedish cele-
bration on the 14th inst. will be held in
the university coliseum, the necessary
permission having been obtained from
the regents. The order of the celebra-
ton is now procession forming on
Second avenue south from Fifth to
Nineteenth streets. The order of march
to Tenth street to Nicollet, down
Nicollet and across the river and
thence down University to the coli
scum. The procession will march at
O'Clock. In the coliseum the order of
exercises will be: Music by First bat
talon band of forty pieces, led by Oscar
Ringwall; address of welcome by c. C.
Bennett; prayer, DR.. Waldenstrom /;
speech, Gov. Merriam; song, by chorus !;
speech by Mayor Babb, band music,
speech by Senator Davis, song, histori-
cal address by Prof. /. G. Carlson, ode
by Herman StockenstrOm, to be sung to
the tune "America;" remarks by Prof.
Stub. Rev. Dan, Congressman John
Lind and others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
Sick Headache

is complaint from which many suffer
1 and few are entirely free. Its cause
is Indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
az have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel G. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for.
many years, in my practice and family,
l am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, M. D., V. p. Austin
& n. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
layers Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the BOWELS
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. l suffered
for over three years from headache, IN
digestion, and constipation. L had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, 1 was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
at was troubled for years with indi-
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. Nv. 81.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By NJ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Mary Tomas has begun an action
against Gordon J. COuntryman for
s., $50 damages. She claims to have
been seriously injured by ferociouS
dog belonging to the defendant.
r. B. Langdon has begun an action
against Francis w. Moves TO set aside
adverse claims to some outlying real
estate. He has also begun an action
against Albert Johnson and others for
the SaTee purDOse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Patti Rosa will appear twice to-day
at Harris theater in "Margery Daw,"
and it is expected the matinees will
prove popular with the ladies, as dur
ing the summer.
J. ". Burton and the Mortimer Com
edy company give ''LarkIng" matinee
at the Bijou to-day.
The COrsair' is attracting good audi
ences at the Grand.
Jacob Lift, the lessee of the Bijou, is
in the city.
Manager Friedlander. of the Harris
theater. is receiving many compliments
for his taste in decorating the lobby and
reception rooms.
Nellie Walters and company, in
''Criss Cross" are the next attraction at
the RiiOu.