davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21
YOU FEEL WEAK AND
TIRED.


From The BnStoa G'oLe.J
The cause Of that weak and tircd feeling is that
there is an exhaustion Of the nerve powers and
pro-trttion Of the nervous vitality. This will be
readily understood when it Is considered that the
nervous system IS the handspring, so to speak, of
the body; that it controls the action OF all
organs as well all our movements, and is the
force and power by which we live. Ii is plain,
therefore, that when, for any cause, the nervous
power energy, and strength are weakened or eN-
hansted, physical and nelvols prostraton must
Inevitably follow /.
\ sure and positive cure will be found in Dr
Greene's Nervma, and we promise cur readers
that, if they will use this wonderful remedy, they
Will he restored to perfect health, strength and
rigor. Its wonderful effects nerve cure and
strength rcstorer to the weakened and debiatcd
system are without parallel in the history Of
medicine.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21
A Tower of Ice.

Instead of erecting the usual ice castle the st.
Paul Carnival Association has decided to put
up an ice tower I50 feet in diameter and 80
feet high, tapering from the base to the pima
Gle. Forty feet from the ground outside the
tower will be gallery, the starting point of the
toboggan slide, which proceeds spirally about
the tower to the base where the toboggans hay
ing tremendous impetus, may shoot over
the surface of the ice on the river three or four
thousand feet.
The portion of the toboggan slide round the
tower will be protected on the side by high ice
balustrade, which will keep the toboygans from
jumping the track.
There is to be stairway inside the tower
and an elevator run by electricity which will
carry the toboggans as they are brought into
the starting gallery above. There will also be
gallery for fireworks one hundred feet above
the ground.
The walls will be solid and thick, the archi-
tectural effect will be very pleasing and the
structure Will be an absolute novelty, as moth
ing of the kind has ever been built in any
country on the globe.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

Hoods Sarsaparilll is "a purely vegetable
preparation, being free from Injurious ingredi
ents, II Is peculiar in its curative power.
y swallow-tail coat may be just the proper thing
for the bridegroom at fashionable wedding but
for an elopcment there is nothing like a cut-awav
Nobody Knows
What suffered for years with those terrible rack
ing sick headaches. Life was only a torment to
me; if You are SO troubled, would advise YOU to
use sulphur Bitters, for they cured me.-CLARA
BELLE. 2w46
AneN Speaker of the New Jersey Legislature is
now driving horse car in New York. He natural.
ly has dlstaste for dark horses, which his poiti-
cal experience has taught him are rarely to be de
pended upon.
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIve
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, lcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Ghapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns and all skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by h. IL. Moody.
Stranger Ito bicycle rider)-"Are you acquaint
ed with the roads around here, my friend:" Bi-
cyce-rlder (pointing to the scars on his face
y es, have met them quite often.''
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

They were sitting on the settee by the ccme-
terry fence He was pensiveiy stroking bis cane
and she was brushing back her locks. 1t was
promptly after chapel exercises. IIe pensive-
~, gazing toward the glowing tnts of the west
ern sky, 'What to you is the most beautiful
thing about the sunset" She, with an ardent
empnasis,-''it reminds one of supper" Mr..
Patterson's bell is heard in the distance.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

1t is said that many a student can chew gum
in several languages, but Davis declares that he
can't open 4 window in French
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

One of our young ladies sought for the Yarn of
the Nancy Bell, in Coleridge', Ancient Mariner
and was much disappointed that the familiar
lines We're not found where She chad dltcag.
supposed they We're"
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

N=I-tt-e.
means%'
Youth, Caterngly)- J." Bineby, when no
ladies here, can tell YOU
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

As topic OF conversation for young students,
coming home from church on Sunday evenings,
we would suggest The Weather
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

Tommy. what is half of eight" ..Sitlewavs
or top| hat do you mean" ''Why. side
ways, half is nothing, and topways, half is
three"
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21
Cured by Cuticura.

For three wears was almost crinnIed v.ith J.,
awful sore lee from nv knee down r. nv
the skin was entirely zone and The tiesh was orc
mass of disease S6me h,,lrians prono,nco II" If
incura5le. 1t had diminished about nnr.thi.,i tie
size of the other and was in a homeless cnm,Iitiim
After trying ali kinds of remedies and srenGinG
hundreds of dollars from which | rot no relir1
whatever was persuaded TO trv yofIr (I-rrrI.p,
REMEDIES and the result wa is foiioWc ~
three days noticed a decided change for inc hrt.
ly cured M flesh was puljtied' and the NM
(Which had been exposed ior over a YEAR rot
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

The new pronunciation in Latin /, response
BILE for the following
to render yicissem"
Mr.. D. Il thought it better left ont
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented 10 be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They arc not,
but like
all countcrfcits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

Scene in Sacred History
Mr.. l., reciting the story of Jae and 81
sera.
And Sisera could not sleep because he was so
thirsty, so Jacl brought him hesitating-
something to drink"
Prof. C, swell, arhat did she bring him:"
Mr.. l., more confidently, "Shc brought
him some Sh{nmed milk" THE Ariel
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weak
az 3ssa ness, soreness Lameness strains, and
Ya Pain relieved In enc minute by the
tutiCura Anti-PalH Plaster. The first
p. onLN ln.tantane lMs NAin-ki.Ling nlaster.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-21

An Awful Sore Limb

Skin entirely gone. Flesh d mass of disease Leg
diminished One-third In size. Condition hone.
less. Cured by the Cutlcura Remedies In Two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

usual, but a goodly number have
shouldered their guns and started out
in search of fowl, while many more are
planning excursions for next week.
A. Y. Marten and Il. o. B. Harding,
of Washburn, Marten d Co., have gone
to Paynesville IN search of chickens,
intending to be gone week or more.
W. l.. Wolford and Fred Baldwin left
Tuesday for Lake Travis.
John Crosby and Mr.. Bovee are at
Elbow lake.
George Eustis, with party of friends,
has gone TO Kandiyohi.
w. L. Bigelow leads a large party
that left Tuesday evening for Ashby.
r. Dunn, Gooseman, DIR. Belmont and
others have gone into the business with
headquarters at the club house at
Bloomington Ferry.
F. G. Lawrence, J. D. E. Knapp and
". Ankeny have taken 1900 rounds of
ammunition and camped on the trail OF
the birds at the gun club preserve on
the Minnesota bottoms. They left the
city yesterday.
Ed Brown, John Nicholson and W.
Smith will try their luck in the more
adjacent fields within ten miles Of the
city. They go to-day or tomorrow.
Doc Dunsnoor is getting things IN
readiness for trip to the scenes of his
former triumphs in Dakota. He will
start in time to arrive there fifteen min
utes before the law is ''Off."
George w. Morse has gone out on the
500 line with quite number of slaugh-
terers. and Harry Waldrou and DR.. Par
ker are members of another party that
will make things lively at Bird Island.
Judge .Joyslin, Doc Kilvington and
Will Dolliver are making extensive
preparations for the commencement OF
warfare on Dakota ducks. The slaugh-
ter will begin as soon as the season
OPENS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
BUELL. GOTASET-BAcK
For Once the Single Taxites
Had to Take
Down.
The Contracting Freight
Agents Out for a Little
Time.
Detective Colwell Explains
About Mrs. Lewis Fur
nituPe.
What the Defense VIII Be in
the Mark Damage Suit
Other News.

An eight-hour meeting was held last
night on the vacant space at the corner
of Washington avenue North and Six
teenth street. G. j. Buell. was the first
speaker of the evening, and included III
his address an explanation of the
causes Of the evils from which working
men suffer. Among other things he
spoke in scathing terms OF the meat
bill and its originators. At this point
voice in the crowd was heard uphold
ing the meat bill, affirming that it was
measure in favor of and not opposed
to the workingman,s interests. MI.
Buell. insisted that the man come out
and show himself, and so, a little relucf-
antly. gentleman stepped out into the
light of the torches, and announced That
he was a plain and honest farmer. Mr..
Buell. heaped words Of sarcasm upon
the man, whereupon he quite took the
speaker by surprise by starting stream
of OratOry that quite quenched the elo-
Quenee of the single tax man. he an
nounced that he was member OF the
legislatures of 1885 and 1887 from Kan.
diyohi county. and that he was one OF
the originators of that bill and knew 1t
10 DC dill IlSub. liz plOOOONS0 w.
a fuIl-fedged fight Of oratory and the
single-taX man stood back in the lum-
Der wagon, used for platform, eJacu-
lating my dear, sir. -ah. my dear, sir,
you may speak when | am through.
Mr.. -, all ] have the floor at pres
ent,'' etc. Meantime the farmer was
interesting the audience. Finally he
was uuieted. and Mr.. Buell. finished his
speech. John McGurk interested and
amused the crowd a few moments.
and then introduced Mr.. Nelson, OF
New Boston, who spoke to the effect
that the eight-houT day could be ar
rived al in no other way than by form
ing a political party for the purpose.
As the speakers walked out through
the crowd Mr.. Buell. ran across his for
mer friend.
$50 you are the man who believes in
the meat bill, are you?" said he, very
blandly.
Eyes, sir, I am. And, Mr.. Buell., let
me. 1 don't Ike to say you lie, but L
think you came about as near to II as
any thing / ever saw"
Mr.. Buell. Redeemed I'D, and the
farmer abused him little more, and
they got into hot discussion. Finally
Mr.. Nelson and John McGurck joined
the fight in favor Of the farmer and the
crowd was much pleased. The farmer
warned the people Of agitators, who are
leeches upon them. 1t turned out after
the meeting was over that the granger
was G. NJ. Reese, the chief deputy
WeighmaSteT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

James Gilligan, of Anoka. for S55. The
latter paid him IS in my presence and
promised to pay the rest on Monday.
Brady came to Minneapolis Monday
morning and left me in charge of tie
goods, saying he would be back in the
afternoon. Instead Of his returning.
Mrs. Levi and a man named Simon
Myers came there with an order for me
to turn the goods over to them. ] did
so and then came to Minneapolis Mon
day evening at about o'clock.
l went back there yesterday on another
matter and they had ME arrested on the
charge of stealing $500 worth of the
goods, after we had given the owner
peaceful possession of them"
After giving bonds for his appearance
to-day Mr.. Colwell returned to Mime
apolis and interviewed Brady, who ad-
mitted all the circumstances connected
with the case, except the sale to Gilligan
and the receipt Of the So. Colwell says
he has witnesses to prove that Brady
made the sale, and that he (ColwelD was
in Minneapolis at the time of the al
legged theft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBUEEs.

The Nationalists will hold picnic at Lake
Mlnnetonka SOON
A marriage license was granted yesterday
to August Dixon and Ida Johnson
The millers mace another reduction OF
about % cents per barrel in flour yesterday.
a petition for aid for the Braidwood min
ers is being circulated among the aldermen.
st. Mathews will be the name of the new
5000 Episcopal chapel TO be erected III New
Boston
Policemen hereafter will have to be in full
uniform 10 secure tree transportation on the
car and motor lines.
r. H. Prosser has been appointed by Secre-
tary Window special custom house officer
TO take charge Of. the foreign exhibits at The
Exposition that are admitted free.
Thirteen applicants for the bounty OF
Uncle Sam were examined by the local board
of pension examiners, in the Office OF Dr.
Charles 5. Narred, AZ Washington avenue
south yesterday afternoon.
The teachers fall examinations to be held
by f. B. Mcconnell. county superintendent
of schools, are announced as follows: Min
neapolis High school, Sept. 2 and 3: Osseo,
Sept and 5; Maple Plain. Sept and z.
The committee Of arrangements for the
celebration Of the 251st anniversary OF the
landing of the Swedes in Delaware has
elected G. c. Bennett, president: j. Lind
Quist vice president; Henry Beckman, re-
cording secretary; S. j. Turnbull, correspond
ing secretary, and o. n. Werner. treasurer.
The place of holding the celebration has not
been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
A RUFFIaN HUSBAND.
From Whom a Young Wife Prays
Divorce

Lucy Anderson has begun divorce
proceedings against her husband, Jo-
seph Anderson. The couple was mar
ried at Carthage, Oak, five years ago.
According to the complaint the young
lady, who is now but twenty-three years
age, was obliged to leave her husband
because of his cruel treatment. Since
that time she has endeavored to live
apart from him. and has supported her
self by keeping the books in a laundry
in Minneapolis. But despite her efforts
her husband continues to visit her at
times when intoxicated and abuses her.
At one time she asserts that he drew a
revolver and threatened to shoot her.
On the 18th of this month he called on
her, and during his stay struck her a
severe blow in the face that confined
her to her bed. The next day he car
red off all her clothes, leaving her des-
titute. She says her husband is gam
bier and frequenter of saloons. She
has brought an action in repleyln to Sc
cure her OrODertV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
A GRlsT OF SINNERS.
Some Of the Offenders Who Were
Broupht TO Justice.

John Campbell, E. E. Swietzer and
u. M. Gilmore were all among the dis
finguished guests at the police court
Yesterday. They were charged with
Violations of the building ordinance.
All were released on personal recog-
niZance, the cases being continued.
Despite the fact that cleanliness is
next to godii ness, Judge Emery sent
Herman Moline to the wOrkhOuse for
fifteen days for bathing in the Mlssis-
sippi during the daytime.
Thomas King, who runs beer joint
on North First street, was up for falling
10 keep the place sewed up on Sunday
and was held in $500 bonds for eXamina-
ZION on the 9th.
John z Marshall. Anna L. Marshall
and Charles Thomas. all arrested on
complaint of W. 81. AdamSon, the loan
agent, the first charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and the
two latter for petty larceny. were
brought before his honor. Marshall
had an examination and was found not
guilty. and the other two cases were
dismissed on motion of the city attOr-
ney.
j. F. Wilkins, famous as the much
married man." was arrested on COM
plant of his latest wife, and brought
into court on a peace warrant. The
court ordered him to furnish bonds in
the sum OF $500 to Keep the peace for
six months, and in default of the bond
he was sent to John Vests Single
Greek resort for ninety days.
Carrie E. Davidson, wife Of David l.
Davidson, the restaurant man, had her
husband arrested yesterday on charge
of threatening to kill her. She told a
pitiful story to the clerk of the court
and exhibited black eye and swollen
face. which she said were due TO the
chastisement she had received at the
hands of her husband. Davidson was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. He
gave $500 bonds for his appearance to
dav. Mrs. Davidson says her spouse
DESTROYED her clothing. failed to pro
vide for her and her children, spent his
money and time with another woman
and threatened to kill her.
Charles Z. Harding and William
johnson were the names given in court
yesterday by two gray-haired Villains
arrested by Detectives Howard and
Doyle On charge of vagrancy. The
officers told Judge Emery that the men
who were disguised as simple agricul-
turists, were dangerous Icon" men,
and had undoubtedly come here K
take in the Exposition, or rather the un
wary strangers who attend it, and a!
these men themselves half admitted TIT
charge they went TO the rock pile fol
ninety days each. The men were il
the act of beating a sucker when ar
rested. and had engaged a Seattle c!tl
zen in conversation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
CHUNKS OF THOUGHT.

Intelligent CitiZen-I see the GLOBE
speaks of the Star as bastard. There's
another word that sounds good deal
like bastard that would apply even bet
ter to the Star.
Col. Gore-The attendance at the Ex-
position the first day was S,216. lines
caught 'em. His fip-fop is way up
in 6.
c. s. Bartram-I am seriously in
doubt as TO whether the combi nation Of
the Star and Tribune is a good thing
for the Star or not.
There are a number of mills that are
using new wheat, the quantity varying
from 10 per cent to one-half. and
though a little tough, it grinds finely
for new grain. Some of the firms GRIND
ing it are doing SO not so much to MI
orders with as TO get new hour before
customers that it may be judged upon
its merits. The -four market keeps
dull.-Northwestern Miller.
Aid. Melvin Chimes - The Eighth
Ward is always at the front, and is. OF
course, the first to test the new elecnon
law.
Aid. J. Il. Parry-Wasn't that fine
speech by Frank Davis? He is Welsh
man.
Z. NJ. S. Pickett-When an upper
berth tenor begins to pipe about hust-
ling out Ito meet the foe, want to
laugh.
w. G. Byron-The opening of the Ex-
position was very satisfactory. The
crowd was larger than the first day last
year, and believe we are going to have
more people every day.
Supt. Bracket (as the parade passed
the city hall)-There's the fire depart
ment. That's a point where we can
show up with anybody, l don't care
what city you name.
Jack Bennett with base ball extra
in his hand)-WeIl. we won't do at all.
If they had played full series at St.
Joe they wouldn't have had the 500-mark
~ anna hOr,oa with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Beginning with this evening, the
Bellini Opera company will put on at
the Harris, II Trovatore," On quite an
elaborate scale. New and elegant cos
tunes and stage settings, together with
the enlarged company, will make the
opera grand musical success. Miss
Lizzie Annandale, the famous contralto,
will sing AZucina, having came Oh from
New York especially for this engage
ment.
The work of getting the BijDu theater
in readiness for its opening Monday is
being pushed day and night. The sale
of seats for the engagement of Pretty
Gas a picture) Matte Vickers' company
in "Jaequine; or, Paste and Diamonds"
begins this morning at the popular
prices announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
A MISM ATCH.
A Woman Wants a Divorce From
Her Aged Husband.

1.-THE plaintiff is of the age of twenty
six. and defendant is of the age of sixty
five" This was the first sentence in
the complaint of Christina Fogelberg in
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band John. The complaint goes on to
state that the couple were married in
September, OF the year 1873 IL the king
dom of Sweden. They lived together
until three years ago. when the husband
deserted the wife and seven children
born to them. and until year ago she
was unaware of his whereabouts. He
is now residing at Monticello, Mimi,
and his wife and the seven children
have lived in Minneapolis for two years
past. Mrs. Fogeiberg alleges that he
treated her with great cruelty before
deserving her. A peculiar thing in the
case is that if the complaint be true
Fogelberg, when forty-nine years old,
married a girl of ten years, and the
mother is but twelve years older than
the oldest child. who is girl of four
teen. The youngest Of the children is
three wears old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
OOLWELL EXPLAINS.
Some New Facts Regarding Mrs.
Lewis Furniture

Private Detective Jack Colwell. of
this city, who was arrested at Anoka
Yesterday on a charge Of stealing $500
worth of furniture from Mrs. Levi, the
Chicago woman who recently made
damaging statements about Attorney
NJ. Z. Brady, tells the following story
of the somewhat complicated case:
"Last Friday met Brady on Wash
ington avenue and he told me Mrs. Levi
had brought carload of goods here. in
tending to exchange them for real es-
tate; deal which she intended to make
fell through, and she was afraid parties
would come here from Chicago and get
possession of the property, and he was
going to plant it where they wouldn't
find It. asked twice if it was a straight
deal. and he said it was. He was her
attorney, he said, and was authorized
it to Anoka and stored it in a
house there. Sunday night he sold two
rolls of carpet, stove and hat rack to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
PHASES OF LIFE.

The gorgeous regalia of the Flambeau
club was fearfully disgraced last even
ing. One of the b'hoys, who is we'll
known young lawyer here, was march
ing as gay as any one during the parade,
but few minutes after he got out Of
line he was very much ''out of line, "
and before the shades of night had fin
ished falling he was very indeed hilari-
Gus. Along later in the evening he got
very familiar with a stranger and called
him names. to which the latter OBJ
jected, and the legal light soon found
himself behind the bars, ZOuaye uni
form and all. Fortunately he had
friends, who induced the Judge to fix
bail, and the limb of the law was re-
leased last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
DID NOT WANT AN ELECTION.

Citizens of the Eighth ward generally
spurn the imputation that they are all,
or a large number of them, anxious to
I'LL Aid. Thompson's place in the coun-
Gil. The office has been declared va
cant, and a special election ordered. and
OF course there are candidates now. but
a great many would have been satisfied
to have been spared the expense
of a special election and let the ward
go with but two aldermen for
the balance of Mr.. Thompson's term.
One Of the two-year aldermen would
have been dropped anyhow, under the
law which the last legislature passed,
reducing the council to twenty-six mem
bers after two years. Ii no election had
been ordered, Aid. Sterling's path to
reelection would have been smoothed
somewhat, provided he nurses Sucn an
ambition. But as it is he will have to
try conclusions with the new man who
ever he NAV be who comes in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
The outnut Reduced.

The Northwestern Miller in its issue
of to-day will say: As result of the
Pillsbury A shutting down and of many
of the mills losing more or less time, the
flour output of last week declined to
comparatively low figures. The aggre-
gate work of the sixteen mills was
l02. 240 barrels averaging 17,040 barrels
daily-against 121,300 barrels the pre-
yious week aud 164.909 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1888. Several
mills are idle this week, undergoing re-
pairs, and only thirteen were running
to-day, producing about 1900 barrels
daily. One of these, making about 450
barrels, will be shut down this evening,
while another of 1000 barrels capacity
will be started in the morning. All the
mills are being placed in good condition
preparatory for work on the new crop,
and heavy output is looked for in Sep
temDer