davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10

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unb 8ebolDer : patronen unb 9ilier
bel ptper & equities.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10

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belten unb bi0iglfen 0rudia9en @ebt
All linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10

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9ite bel g aneOaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10

eyEYY0 ID ADHR may De found on nle ct Geo.
1E16 ELI r. lowell & Cos NewspspeT
Advertising Bureau 40 spruce St b where adxertisiR0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10
Gin Sceptiter fagt

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ernb unb fMneE %9dbmins. G8 lit elm ipabrer @eIunbz
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bic rrfaae. gertretbt bic 8ilipfitat unb 1T unhberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10

NERVINE

trpFeu Bet SieberBise. Gtn unpersleidbares Qbfhtrs
miftel. Gs BELT franfbaften 9ppfi@mer5 wunberbar
fnneu. 16-Gntbdlt teine f6dbliden 6ubitan5en. Geiz
aist bas @ehirn. Surirt i8nen &heurnati5nn8 nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10

Das etnSise betannte Mtttel fur epileptiide Mnfdne. "a
Gbenic fur GpnpulfiDnen unb Sautrantbett. Merp6ft
@dipd6e rirb fpfprt ~9ebeiert unb gebetlt. Getnisi
bas 8lut unb beidIeunist befen @irfuiafipn. @erbtn.
bert Bite nridhen Der 3rantbetten. 9eilt sefdbrli4e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-10
8rauer bes berhbmten
Scarf Tlaiden Sieres.

9ieies 8ier seidnet ii@ bur6 feline &einbeit
nnO Site unb burd ieinen @oblgeidmad aus
nnb iibcrtrift alle 6lai6en : 8iere int Martte.
0aS 8ier miro III Der etabt frci ms Saus ab>
g%eliefcrt. ~Seoe Glaide earantirt.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

Mr.. d, NJ. t;rayson, Of Cronvi!le,
Franklin parish, La, says: l think
~wift's Specific is the best blood re-
m4dy in the world. I have known it
tOluakc wonderful cures Of persons
"ilh blood diseases, solle cases which
hid been regarded IS incurable.
DR.. y. T. Coppedge, Of Verona, No,
says he has sold u large q"urnity of
Switt'- Specific, and to q great many
customers, and knows it to be most
successfully used for maladies OF the
blood.
Swift Specific il not one Of the old
ppt.n n, -ar,lpariila, or mercury mix
tires. It contains no potash, no mer-
curry, or any poisonous substance. 1t
r1ii"ves the system by forcing the i'm
purities out through the pores of the
skin, and builds up the patient from
the first dose.
We sell great quantities of S. S. S.
and the sale holds up well-no falling
OFT, or prospect of falling off. While
many are loud in its praises, not Il
complaint has been heard from II
customers. J. Z. SEARS Drugstore,
Waco, Texas,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

It's history and present condition
warrant US in assuring parents and
guardians, that Grenada Collegiate
institute affords the best advantages
for Industrial, Literary and Religious
culture. The discipline is firm. The
Boarding Department is home like
and comfortable. The Health is fine.
Expenses are moderate. The Insti-
tute embraces Eight Departments.
Full Corps Of experienced ald Com
petent Teachers. For Catalogue and
any particulars address the Presi.
dent, Rev. II. J. Newell, A. NJ.
IL. Flake, Grenada, Miss.
Sec'ty. of Board Trustee.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09
cuys for Sick Headache.

FOR proof that DR.. Gunn's Liver
Pills cure Sick Headache, Ask your
Drugrist for a free trial package
Oniy one for a dose. Regular si5
boxes. q cents. Sold by Hughes q
Nance. Nageh lot
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09
WASHINGTON

Mr. Harrison will probably wish
the Virginia republicans in u much
warmer climate than Washington, If
they don't stop worrying him. He
had scarcely shaken the dnst ae-
cumulated on his trip from Deer Park
to Washington yesterday out Of his
clothes before ne wa pounced upon
by three different crowds Of Virginia
republicans each demanding the APP
"pOiutncnt of o different man to be Il
Postmaster ut Richmond. Malone of
course. has Il man, then Gen. Brady
and John :. Wis.,, the whilom anti
Malone crowd uavoa candidate and
the third would-bo-postmastefis back
ed by State Senator Waddell, who
hopes to get his rNunc in u as com
promise. Doubtless the President
wishes someo Of the harmony which il
claimed to exist among the "OId
Dominion" republicans conld be
brought TO bear on this p~ost0titce.
The Commission investigating the
rerating of pensions have determined
10 make u preliminary report TO Secre-
tary Noble mex week. This is taken
to meal that the investigation has not
in the opinion Of the investigator 80
far sustained any Of the churges made,
and that the preliminary report is
made 10 given the Secretary OF the
interior n good excuse for ordering
the investigations stopped. If 1t
should turn ont that way there is GER
tain to be a Congressional iuvestica-
ton Of the whole business.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09
TEN GOJDTHINGS TO KNOW.

r. gAG1 TiJr<ts No rNnyv
H"0" iA-,N' NN0"'
" 9'N'''I"'n'
!. That salt viii curdle now milk
Vie. etr baas4ite hnIIIt nnt In odGaI
until thUIisa is prepared.
2. That clear boiling water will re-
move tea stains ANA many lruit stains,
thus p.uf-lI i,s npItaIjny 0ynr The
fabric.
). THAT ripe tomatoes will remove
also from me hands.
!. That a tablespoonful Of turpen-
TIM boiled "ltil"Hito clothes viii aid
IA tic hlJe4ing process.
5. Thai boiled starch il much i'm
proved by the additional OF Il little
sptrm, salt, u gum arabic dissolved.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

the time and who wouldn't lie, cheat,
steal, rob or embezzle on the slightest
r~rovocot;op Aso corc tbe, o,aht
r. he sent ta atate prjaan on ocnsrai
rrincinlas and AZ soonar fho SSattor
ffthn ]cn1ncii imaS;nos fbat Tho RI
mr. vii kaSn stiii On tbam for iftaan
cante ~ ii ia r1akin~ q oroat n,isI
tota
MT VET Ne oro not ,ot outbor;z-
cd tn writ "p Nj oTnr onr nHr,e
Int wa arH worEi,c ~ "ad Iii
have III" nostmastapsh hin Of tbis oSsra
or lose a les, The nrrstnf incumhant
IL a hlDkq a. thn frrtt var s,,I Lns
COZ Ia LEI 70 We bovn Win Mr.
W.nomoESsr sevoroI oonTdartiaI r.
rars and have f,rwqrdpd lin snyoral
communications eHrrfinr nuhlin onin.
ian nnI olThongh he sean7 'nciinof 10
han ORION M Z ia nnI,~a onTstinn or
time when he must rive in W. know
that we are the on}T man in Town III
led to h. ro.tmsatar and If wGIIaithnr
come TO ~ or Mr., Wanamakrr viii
not last six month.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

s.. THAT kerosene will soften boots
and shoes that have blnn hardened
b. water, and render them as pIiable
as when new.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

3. That ripe tomatoes will remove
ink and other stains from white cloth,
also from the LunIs.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

:. That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed in equal proportions anlapplied
to the bedsteud is an umfailing bedbug
r mydy, az a coat Of whiteWa5h is tbs
the Walls nfl Ing hnusa.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-09

5. That boiled starch il much i'm
proved by the additional Of Il little
sptrm, salt, u gum arabic dissolved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
RUMRLES.

DR.. Vivian, of Alexandria, was in the
Senate.
Mrs. Kellar, wife of Senator Kellar,
and Miss Keller, after spending several
days in st. Paul, left yesterday for St.
Cloud.
Senators Dodge and Child were ex-
cused from attending yesterdays ses-
sion.
Senator c. K. Davis, writing from
Washington, d. c.. acknowledges the
receipt of the Joint resolution respecting
a monument to the late Capt. John
Ericsson, and adds: The sentiments
have my entire approval, and | shall take
the first opportunity to present them to
the senate"
The senate adjourned until Monday
al 3 p. III.
Senator Hixson's bill relating to the
agricultural college and state univer-
sity has been made special order for
Tuesday at II a. m.
Senator Notwithstanding should
be done to put down wolves. Farmers
in Scott county cannot raise any sheep.
This has been the best committee of
the whole we ever had"
Representative H. F. Stevens made
the statement prior to the adjournment
Ol Tie HOuSe yesterday. Inc dllclHooii
session was spent in committee of the
whole. Representative Roberts deliy-
cred a very able address IN advocacy of
the bill providing for drainage in Red
river valley. The measure was recon-
mended to pass. There were then under
thirty members present. and an hour
was spent in passing purely local
bills" The general orders were thus
purged of twenty-three bills, and the
work was SO smoothly accomplished
that Representative Stevens was led to
make the remark given above.
The house adjourned at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
Merriam County.
State Prison Matters.

The subcommittee of the state prison
committee of the house. appointed to in
vestigate the Northwestern Car COM
pany's rights within the walls of the
prison, reported yesterday morning that
1t was difficult thing to determine.
One section OF the report, which the
committee struck out, read as follows:
Your committee further find that
all the machiery which formerly was
contained in the three-stoly brick
building, which belongs to the state,
and which machinery was the only
kind of machinery capable of being
used for general jobbing and manufact-
uring OF various kinds of articles, has
been removed by said company, and
placed in building belonging to said
company outside the prison wall upon
the claim that said machinery belonged
TO said company" The report was re-
ferred to the state prison committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
chants engaged in the shirt trade Friday

chants engaged in the shirt trade Friday
by the announcement of the failure of
Downs d Finch, shirt manufacturers at
Nos. 4S and 45 Leonard street, having
three large factories at Jamesburg.
BordentoWn and Heightstown. n.
j. The firm was regarded as the
leading one in the manufacture of
fancy shirts in the United States, and
was composed of Daniel III. Downs and
Cornelius NJ. Finch, general partners,
and 0. Henry RothSchild and Isaac
Dreyfuss as special partners. The gen.
eral partners made a general assign
ment without preference to Theodore F.
Miller, lawyer at No. 229 Broadway.
Assignee Miller was at the firms store
and gave what information he could
to the creditors. He had been sud-
denly called upon to take the assignee
ship. and had learned from Mr. Downs
that the liabilities were between $780,
600 and S500,OO0, and that the as
sets, judiclously handled, would ex-
ceed all liabilities. The assets con-
sist of the three large factories and an
immense stock on hand, material, ma
chinery and bills and accounts receiv-
able
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
GETTING TIRED.
Legislators Are Anxious to Get
Home.

Senators were in a listless spirit yes
terday. They were disinclined for work,
and desirous of quitting early for home.
The session was devoid of interest. An
hour was spent in the first reading of
house bills, during which the following
local bills were passed under suspen-
sion of the rules:
Ramsey County - Authorizing the
issue of bonds for the improve ment of
Lake Como: fixing the salary of Judge
of probate court; repeating the act re-
Quiring the physician at the st. Paul
City hospital to pay for medicine used;
fixing the salaries of the county auditor
and treasurer.
Hennepin County Village of st.
Louis Park to issue bonds for better
transportation; increasing the salary of
clerk of court to $4,000 per annum:
legaliZing the Incorporation of the Man
tifiore Cemetery association; authoriz-
ing St. Louis Park to issue bonds for a
town hall, and also bonds for the pur-
pose of encouraging manufacturing in
StitutiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
WOFULLY MISTAKEN.
The National Guards Are Not
What They Seem.

What They Seem.
The militiamen were again the sub
ject of debate in the senate, over the
final passage of bill creating the Third
regiment of national guards. Senator
Pope desired that the bill should be re-
ferred to the military committee. He
desires that the national guards shall be
properly reOrganized, and read copious
quotations from the adiutant generals
report to show that the First and Second
regiments were wholly inefficient. He
did not believe in creating another regi-
ment, when the two now in existence
could not be relied upon. eve will
awake some morning to the necessity of
having national guard, and we will
find ourselves wofully mistaken" Sen
ator Ives opposed the motion and was
supported by the senate, the bill being
read a third time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
INSPECTION ON HOOP
The House Strikes Out for
Blood on the Scheffer
Meat Bill.
Each Side Scores Part Of q
Victory in the First
Round.
The Bill Is Lodged at the
Stage Of Second
Reading.
Senators Give the Third Reg
iment a Walk-Over for
Glory.

The house Judiciary committee pre-
sented two reports on the meat in
spection bill yesterday. The majority
report pronounced it unconstitutional
and recommended its indefinite post
ponement. The minority recommended
the bill to pass. The report had hardly
been presented when Mr. Forbes sprang
to his feet and moved that the bill be
made special order for next Tuesday
at $50 p. m. To this Mr.. Lane OBJ
jected:
II have always been opposed to this jump
ing OF bills out of the hands of a committee
onto a special order. 1t is not fair. IT is an
attempt to force the measure through with
oct careful consideration. ! amend the mo-
ton of the gentleman from Lyons by moving
that the bill take its regular place on gen
eral orders and be reached as other bills are
reached
MeSsrs Morgan. Searle, Forbes and
BruSt opposed this amendment. The
roll call upon the amendment was or
dered. The amendment TO place the
bill upon general orders was defeated
by vote OF 10 to %.
The roll was then ordered called upon
the motion OF Mr.. Forbes that the bill
be made a special order for Tuesday
next. The result was: yeas, 40;
nays, q.
Mr.. Lane-I believe, Mr.. Speaker,
that it requires Il two-thirdS vote of the
house TO cause a suspension of the
rules.
Mr. Speaker-lt does, and the motion
TO make the bill special order is lost.
The bill was left on second reading.
Merriam County.
Mr.. Roberts ha / passed in the house
the following bill: "All that portion of
Polk county lying east of range 43 and
south OF range 153, and all that portion
of Beltrami county lying south of town.
ship 1873 and west of range 81, be and is
established as the county of Merriam,
with the county seat at West Fosston.
The act cannot take effect until voted
uDOn Inv the peODle7 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-07
A SHIRT FAILURE.

Downs and Finch, of New York,
Make an ASST ignment.
NEW YORK. April Ga complete sur
prise was occasioned among the mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
HE HAS A POSITION.

The report brought back by Joel
Heatwole, advance agent of the indiana
colony, that Charley Hunt had secured
position in Washington has been
Investigated by the GLOBE, which flnds
that Capt. Hunt is a laborer in the
treasury department at Washington at
$50 per month, and that his duties relate
to the care of horses. The treasury
stables contain several steeds. The
secretary has a team. and the chief
clerk of the appointment division,
whose relations with the Secre-
tarv are very confidential, has a
riding horse. on which he attends
the Secretary Oh his rides. AS Mr..
Window bowls along the paved streets
of Washington, thinking what Demo-
Gratis are still left under his thumb. ne
ever and anon puts up red flag from
the corner of his carriage, whereupon
Tim rides up and deity removes his
hat. The secretary requests him TO re-
place his tile and remove a Democrat.
at the same time handing him the death
warrant jotted down on the back OF an
envelope. This goes to show that 1t IS
necessary for the secretary to nave
carriage, and for the chief clerk to have
a horse. and that the department needs
man to care for them. Capt. Hunt IS
the man. Contrary to Mr.. HeatW0le'S
report, Frank j. Mead has not yet Sc
cured a position at Washington, and
it is now rumored that he is candidate
for Minnesota appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
THE INDIANA COLONY.

Whatever else may be said in criti-
cism of the Indiana colony, it shall
never be said that they have cheapened
prices. On the contrary. rates have
been tirmer. with an upward tendency
in Minnesota, since their advent. They
have taught the native ward workers
and precinct statesmen that they do not
know anything about their own bust
ness, and have practically revolution
lied the game of politics in the North
Star state. Hon. Eugene Hay, striking
for $1,000 position almost Immediately
on his arrival here. while a man like
Capt. Hunt, who is power in his own
state, is content with position which
brings him the paltry sum of $500, and
Frank Mead, who. by his writings and
remarks has built up the party in Min
nesota and Dakota. cannot help but feel
that the Indiana system is the best
whole hog OF nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

The latest rumor is that 'the syn
dictate" is negotiating for MortOn'S
official sccre card and the War Cry,
with the idea of consolidating them
into family story paper.
The letter carriers are disturbed over
a rumor that Wanamaker II; Brown
have secured the contract for their
uniforms and will put bargain" an
nouncements on the backs thereof.
The Stars next serial will be SEMI
before published.
There is move on foot to name the
new Ninth ward park Bradish park, in
honor of one of the aldermen from that
ward.
Judge Won Schlegel left the gloomy
precincts of the probate court to boom
the Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick com
pany before the committee on sewers.
The Judge declares the aldermen to be
quite rational They gave his company
the contract.
The administration will probably ar
range TO have Father Egan saw wood
ana say nothing on the glorious 4th OF
July.
There are men in Minneapolis who
will tell you that the home team did
not win Thursdays game sQuarely,
and that Hal Reid did not write his
play. There are always men in every
city who don't care continental what
they say.
It is becoming grave question
whether young MIR. Calderwood was
elected general overSeer of the city OF
merely head bookkeeper.
George A. Pillsbury-If anything
would make me sell my property
think it would be that preacher, Father
Egan, who advises workingmen that
capitalists are their enemies.
CITY Engineer Rinker-Wire-cu1
brick were never excluded from the
specifications in advertising for brlck
for CITY work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01

more fun, as the contractor can only OBJ
tain his money by obtaining writ Of
mandamus compelling the comptroller
to show cause why he should not coul-
tersign the warrants. The bills and pay
rolls rejected yesterday involved about
$1,000, but the principle for which the
comptroller is fighting, affects large
part of the ward and city work.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The contract for 100000 sand
moulded brick at $3.50 per thousand was
awarded to the Wisconsin Red Pressed
Brick company without dissent. Aid.
Sterling's ordinance fixing the grade of
Lyndale passedsunder suspension OF the
rules. Several other minor matters
were disposed of. including the passage
preliminary respecting the straighten-
ing of Bassett's creek, and the council
adjourned. Next Friday night there
will be regular meetings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The next thing TO be produced at Har-
ris' Hennepin theater is Auber's de-
lightfully romantic opera of Fra
Diavolo' The cast for this will be an
unusually strong one, and as has been
the case in the past week, new features
and new Amaz0nian marches will again
be introduced. Doubtless this opera
will draw even larger and more fashion,
able audiences than the two operas
presented since the opening of this
house. and the public is impressed with
the fact that as the tickets can be Sc
cured a whole week in advance, not to
delay III reserving them at once. A new
scene is gotten up expressly for this
opera. and the stage details and all
effects will be complete in every par
ticular.
The Grand was packed again last
evening. and the second presentation
of Gan EX-Convict'' was quite success
fully given.
Matinees at all the theaters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
A PAINFUL SCENE.
Moxie Aengle's View of Yester
days Alleged Ball GameI

. Played. Won. Lost. Percentage 3ase
Sssisss - : ', e! S$$
The Pencil Pushers, who waxed jubi-
liant over their easy victory from the
Burnt Cork aggregation a week ago,
attempted TO show their proves in a
batting encounter with the male
members of the Wilbur Opera COM
pany at the ball grounds yester-
day. but found they had bite off a
more extensive segment of pastry than
they could comfortably masticate. The
following is full, free and fair ac-
count of the game as seen by the prac-
teal eye of Capt. E. ''Moxie'' Hengle,
of the Minneapolis professional team.
1t might be we'll to state, however, that
he has forgotten to mention that the
weary scribes had to get four men out
before their opponents yielded up the
bat in the fourth inning:
MONIES SCREED.
About 500 people, including large
number OF the fair sex, witnessed very
exciting game of ball at the Morton ball
park yesterday afternoon between the
ers of the press. The scribes thought
they had a ''soft snap" but got badly
left. Mr.. 'TOoth Pick" Remey occupied
the "box" for the paper men. and he
was very effective for the first three
innings, after which the singers
knocked him ali over the field for solos,
Duets and trios. The management
should have taken him out of the box
after the third inning, and placed MI.
Contortionist Varnum in the box, and
saved the game. MI. Remey was seen
on the streets at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning singing 'We Won't Go Home
Till Morning." and it would be the
proper thing to fine him about 800, and
suspend him. For men can't carOuso
at night and play ball the next day.
The playing of Manager Conklin was
excellent (pass, please. "Spectacles,"
on first, needs few lessons in sliding.
Jones behind the bat and Whisker
Jones OH third did yeoman service in
the field and at the bat. bicycles" on
short and his 'Frames" at left need a
few years. practice catching fly balls.
Genung, at right, distinguished himself
by striking out six times out of five
times at bat. The playing of the Sing
ers was first-class in all respects, with
the exception of Jones, who was in
trance all the time during the game.
His best girl occupied a private box,
which accounts for his dizzy playing.
Umpire 'White Horse Hanrahan, who
fears reporters, favored the scribes on
all close decisions. Following is the
score by innings:
Wilburs. ......1 l 4 l % 2 *-16
Reporters ....4 o 2 o p Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
Nav Get Left.

Saloonkeepers who desire to take out
licenses for the next year must fill out
an application and file with the city
clerk Immediately. In it they are re-
quired to state whether they have ever
been convicted of violating the recently
passed liquor ordinance, the one which
provides for Sunday and IL o'clock clos
ing. The applications must be pub
llshed twice in the official paper, and
citizens in the nelghborhood of the pro-
posed saloon have the right to file pro-
tests with the clerk. 1t is thought that
some who have been arrested recently
may be refused license.