davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-01
STOLEN GOODS.

Jap is coming over TO this country
proye that man can stay under
er tor four minutes as well as for
tea.y seconds.
il the price OF -four continues TO ad-
| fance. SAYS the Terre Haute Express,
fiHany man who now turns up his
nose at the humble Johnny-cake will
soon have TO acknowledge the corn.
%NeLrqAka man has just died from
the bite Of a mule, says the arihage
! MOO Democrat. It adds: This is
| tie first actual proof We have had that
the mules bite is as deadly as bis
ing"
/ The threat OF the whisky trust TO
eel whisky at bankrupt prices after
| tae frs. OF the year, the Philadelphia
Fmes thinks is probably intended TO
discourage swearing off at that date.
y 49,. York judge has decided that
a alegi;inite article OF news becomes
libel whh the newsboys cry it out on
the strets in order to make sales.
That briggs the subject OF the article
intoGJ'ompt,
POPULAR Science has information
that the hippopotamus will become
extin;t in the next twenty years. SO
many have been killed off 10y natives
aaG s9Urstmen that they are now hard
ly to ts met with.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
If Union OF Alabama has decided that
I woman suffrage would only add to the
&eviIs OF politics, and has formally de-
Aclined to support any movement look
ng to that result.
E The Scientific American says the
rreat Oil fields of New York and Penn
Nylvania arc rapidly becoming exhaust
ed. The supply has fallen from lOo,-
f GOO TO 5000 barrels per day. Search
Is being made for new fields.
u Ladies in Boston, New York and
XWashington say that Mrs. Cleveland's
N~usade against the bustle has not had
.e slightest effect upon fashion. Am
e erican ladies wear what they please,
independent of what each other wear.
SAYS the New York Commercial Adj
ver.iser: "The greatest national debt
emanr she nations Of the globe isborne
iom Ii is about 60, 6,250,0OO,0O0.
full insP~>xi,h So 600 100000,
neighborhood OF Tn 80 COZ 900 ::
II propose getting on TO sofn>o:
there is any way OF doing it,
nan
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-01
SUNDAY HERALD
Published a, Nogales, Arizona.

Published At Ncgalee, Arizona
j. J. CHATHAM. EDITOR AND PROP.
Publishes the most reliable and latest Sonora
News.
The best weekly paper published in Arizona
Territory.
Is the best advertising medium for these wish
ing TO bring their business before The
Mexican people.
ONLY - PER YEAR. SEND FOR
SAMPLE Y
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-01
GCrCfula

CCE GElli3
= C1- q tie moss fatal scoarres wiicL
al.',y mankind. i J. c.;-a iEhor. +,
l-t u.1y &c tie r-51is q improper y--e;-
r---ss;, ;Hagru.i.l poison, s7cle1nliness.
va-i3Es other Cc-scs. Ch-ortc sores,
T-c--1. Lh=--se-s. C-1ecroE5 El5ILc-s,
.-.-. r. so,-a ca5cE, E.la citation and Con-
s----I, ss s--t E-or1 70 s,-o...g-s ccrdi-
ton a t5e I.acl. This disease ccc Gc
~a.c5 IL .,-1 1852 Of Ayc4' sa.sapa.llla.
1flls-i .ia yorc rrfc-s condition oi the
/ -,.. ts-- .- caused T. i-arEa.l ll-1- o.. gfy
v.a.c ~. ~ r ta-.-- less E,.al
ty-r l5,.-a5 81 Aylr's sarz-gs---i-- : ..-a
Enj:fcly Cured
cul. -0r tre r-st yer, have net f7unG It
re. r l'Sa ary - 2. cine s-ha.cycr.
c-- l.-- IL as---- Als.,a, and stronger,
t'aa c-- bct1rc,-U. !. willard, 2i5
I.cEcEt St, 30 Ton, Ness.
v,a ;-arl-el with Scr5-ulous Sores
fD- E.a years: iut after usiug g fc--
t-.t-us 1r5 I icrs r.,r good heath
!-iz- = ! N-a-nJc--, q appleton street,
Low Ga. -LasS.
sl5re months a-0 : --ag troubled with
S.1JfGt0-s Sores or my lee. Ghe limb
G4a n.tiY swollen ecl iCa-m2d end tiIe
ss .i-. lg-f., iaTza T---t-tLeS o. CfIta-
z..- - E-l-T r17rgLy iLicd until
7 us-si rs Sl-5 p--liia. b taking
ta-1' -a Us - tbs ,aca.oiGe She sores
i.err a,.A l.cicI. and ny health IS r.
s-.. Gri c.a:e!Hl for t1e C1a,i it has
c5-- ne -.Fs. Ana v BIi1u, Us 5llli-
y1l Sc, .'su. ok. #
Aver s S GYGGparI!;a,
-',sr,-si - Dr. J. c. A.-.- g Co. To-sesl ,-z-s
So. = - Drc-5.r;s. rr.-s 81 sax bottles. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A Wonderful Transformation.

Deebach Bros, who have successfully
conducted the Ryan barber shop and
bath rooms since the completion of that
huge caravansary few years ago, have
had the reputation of running nice,
and first-class shop. and in consequence
their trade has grown to such proper
lions that in order to accommodate their
increasing patronage they have been
compelled TO enlarge their quarters.
They recently leased the room adjOin-'
ing their old stand and have made the
two rooms into a gorgeous one at large
expense. making it the most replete
and handsome tOnsorial establishment
in the Northwest, and, perhaps, in the
land. The floors are of mosaic thing,
the wall is veritable mass of
mirrors and the ceiling is decorated
i'm rich, rare and extremely handsome
manner. The freScUing was done by
Finch, Van Siyck & Co., and the artists
that made that attractive and beautiful
work were surely above the average to
produce such delicate shades and
natural figures and have them blend so
tremendously. The shop contains four
teen of the latest improved chairs, with
ali accessories and furniture known to
man to aid barber in giving the ut
most satisfaction. and will be presided
over by Messrs. Herman and Paul Dee
bach, aided by corps of experienced
help that can shave face or face a
shave" in the NEST satisfactory man.
ner. In connection with this establish
ment are the bath rooms, the largest.
most complete and conveniently fur
nished this side of New York, where
can be had everything in the lexicon of
baths, including Russian. Turkish,
shampoo, plain, medicated. electrical
and swimming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
For the Fair Sex.

The California Wine House. corner
Seventh and Cedar streets, st. Paul,
has shown great enterprise in present
ing to the ladies of st. Paul and the
state at large magnificent opportunity
to secure sealskin cloak of great value
at the small cost of s. case of the ia
nous CALIFORNIA WINES. There was
never woman born who did not desire
a handsome sealskln cloak, but the price
of these rare articles prevents many
from having one. The CALIFORNIA
WINE house, by an arrangement with
Messrs. Ransom & Horton and GuStaVe
Heinemann, have selected three
seal cloakS, one costing $500,
one 1928, and one SIS. From
this date until Oct. 81 every
purchaser of case of California wine,
costing but S., will receive ticket. OF
all the tickets issued q, 000) three call
for the prizes named. The tickets are
drawn from a sealed box at the office of
the California Wine House, Seventh and
Cedar. The lucky numbers, sealed and
unknown until the drawing on Oct. q,
are deposited in the Bank of Minnesota.
Orders by mail promptly attended to
and tickets forwarded. Any one buy
ing a case of wine has chance for the
prize of an elegant cloak. For restoring
the health of invalid ladies California
Wine has no equal. Add to its exquisite
qualities the opportunity Of securing
costly cloak on thesrerge OF winter, and
no one can hesitate. Get your wine and
ticket at once. Port, Sherry, Angelica.
Malaga, Burgundy, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
PART OF THE REFORM.
Alderman Leithauser Has a Contract
for Work for the City,
CONTRARY TO STATUTE.
Controller Roche REFUSES to Pay and
the Matter Goes to the
Council.

In the light of recent developments,
Matt Leithauser, the Second ward reD-
resentative in the city council, is placed
in an unpleasant position. Besides
being reform alderman, Mr.. Lett
hauser is contractor. Notwithstand-'
ing provision of the city charter de-,
barring aldermen from accepting city
contracts or connecting Intensely es in
any way with city jobs, it appears that
Aid. Leithauser has had his fingers in a
contract pie. 1t was through the board
out advertising for bids, the board
awarded to Aid. Leithauser
1925 contract for the construction of
root cellar at the city and county poor
farm. The business was quietly trans
acted and the structure was pushed to
completion before the nature of the pc
culiar contract became known outside
of the inner circle. The trouble came
in when it was attempted to get the
money for the job out of the city treas
ury. The estimate was included In the
July appropriation for the expenses of
the board of control, and was passed
with the other bills unnOticed. Comp
troller Roche, however, refused to allow
the claim for the city's One-thlrd OF the
expense, recognizing the illegality OF
such contract. Oliver j. Tong, secre-
tary of the board of control, then
drew up a resolution recognizing the
contract between Aid. Leithauser and
the board and attempted to secure its
passage through the council. BY re-
quest Aid. Cullen fathered the resolu-
ton and introduced it at the regular
meeting held Aug. 20, when it was re-
ferred to the committee on claims. The
resolution is still in the hands Of the
committee and will probably be reported
back to the council at its next regular
meeting. In view Of the circumstances
the following section from the city char
ter is Interesting reading:
That no alderman, member of the board OF
public works. or other officer of said city OF
ST. Paul, while acting as such, shall directly
or indirectly, be party ltol or interested or
concerned in any contract or JOB with sald
city, or in any work prosecuted by its author
ity, or in the compensation to be received
therefor. or in the furnishing supplies, fuel
or other articles purchasable for the public
use, and any contract or transaction pro-
hibited, as aforesaid, shall be void, and all
moneys which may be paid thereon by said
city may be recovered back, and the office
Of any such city officer SO offending shall be-
come thereby vacant, upon conviction
thereof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
NO TRUST In 1T.
A Whisky Trust in Canada Merely
an Advertising Fake.

William F. Hachman, a gentleman
connected with a prominent whisky
firm in Kentucky, had read about the
proposed whisky trust In Canada, and
last evening he delivered himself as
follows: "Talk about whisky trusts in
Canada, indeed! Why, IFS bosh! They
don't make whisky in Canada, in the
first place, so how could they form
a trust? If any trust is formed there
it will be a high wine or spirit trust.
The report is only gotten up as an adj
vertisement for the parties interested.
The whisky they have in Canada is all
high wine, diluted down so as to be
palatable. Most of it is shipped in the
first place from the United States and
then reshipped with duty of 50,
charged for the privilege of drinking
stuff that was originally made here.
The United States is the only country
in the world where pure whisky is made
and it is shipped all over the world.
There never was an honest gallon made
in the whole dominion of Canada. The
trust is nothing but flake" as far as
whisky is concerned, and why the peo-
pie over there should want to form one
of high wines is a mystery to me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

Railroad Commissioner Gibbs re-
turned yesterday from an official trip
up the Red River valley, and says he
was sorry to find the wheat crop not so
good as in other parts of the state.
W. NJ. Bushnell finds the universal
comment one of great satisfaction in re-
gard to the results of the state fair.
The Damascus commandery, Knight
Templars, have completed arrange
ments for their pilgrimage to Washing
ton, d. c. They will leave st. Paul
Oct. 5, returning on Oct. IA. Red Cross
degrees were conferred at a special con-
clave held last evening.
The great need of ST. Paul is not only
an opera house. but large hall for con-
ventions and large public meetings. At
present there is not hall in the city
worthy of the name
The national educatiOniSt cOnven-
ton will be held in this city next year
if the citizens will beStiT themselves
and see that the proper accommodation
can be assured. Seeing that the con-
vention will bring 10000 people into the
CITY lneTe SHOulu D6 IlO lGIudESg III lIl6
part of business men to secure the con-
vention. At very modest estimate the
visitors will drop $3.50, 900 in the city.
=
With no selection for secretary of the
education board, thirteen candidates are
daily growing thinner and beautifully
less.
The Cotton OIL Product company, of
New York, contemplate establishing a
/ rye factory in tins state, and desire TO
place it upon the banks of some river
whose water contains the least amount
of lime.
The late legislature was truly noble
body. One law passed was to remove
certain disabilities on the reform school
property. Instead of gaining the
desired end Attorney General Clapp
has decided that the law affords no
relief whatever. Legislators appear to
have their eye more on ''bOodle'' than
the character of the legislation they
fathered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
FOR FLAX INSPECTION.
New Rules and Scale of Charges
Put Into Effect.

New Rules and Scale of Charges
Put Into Effect.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners yesterday adopted the following
grades for flaXseed:
No. 1-Flaxseed that is choice or prime, as
also the same moderately intermixed with
field damaged seed, dry, sweet and free from
mustiness, and having weight OF not less
than fifty pounds TO the measured bushel Of
commercially pure seed.
Rejeeted-FlaXseed that is Damp, imma-
ture, feld-damaged or musty land not to that
degree as to be untitled for temporary stor-
age).
No Grade-Flaxseed that is warm, very
musty, wet (or otherwise untitled for stor-
age or having weight of less than forty
seven pounds to the measured bushel OF COM
mercially pure seed.
1t is provided that in sampling and
inspecting tlaXseed received in cars. in
bulk, by railroad, geared screw sam
pier shall be placed through the seed at
not less than seven points equally dis
tributed. The fees for inspection are:
For each car or part of car, 65 cents;
for each lot in car divided by bulkhead,
80 cents; for each 1000 bushels from
elevator or warehouse to lake trans
portation, 65 cents; for each two-bushel
bag, u cent; for each fOur-bushel bag,
l cent; for each wagouload, 1853 cents.
The rules go into effect the 25th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Patronize Enterprising Home In
situations.

The enormity of the population of st.
Paul can best be estimated by a glance
at the numerous large grocery houses
which the citizens support. Foremost
among the institutions. of this kind is
the well-knOwn and popular firm of
Michaud Bros, corner Seventh and
Wabasha streets, who to-day. undoubt-
eddy have as replete and perfect pur-
veying establishment as any city in
America can boast of, and which every
st. Paulite should be proud Of and sup
port with their patronage. This firm,
in their line, are the pioneers of st.
Paul, having, for a number of years,
conducted the largest grocery business
in the city. Their trade increased with
st. Paul'S growth, and recently they
were compelled to enlarge their quar-
tiers in order to handle their customers
in satisfactory manner, which they
did, in an elaborate way, at an expense
Of over 5000; so their huge store is
fitted in the most modern style. and
with their enormous stock they are pre-
pared to handle the trade in a most
satisfactory way. For their service is
perfect; their prices and stock irwin
chile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A ST. PAUL EDICF.

"There's a state of things chaotic
rMongst the dudes and maids erotle,
At an edict so despotie
As is fashions freshest TAI.
Rouge and powder are evlcted,
Corsets, buStles- interdicted.
Girls nat-chested are afflicted,
No more artificial pads
High heeled shoes. It's well 10 mention,
Are oceasioning diSSenSiOn.
Don't disguise the foots dimension
BY painful trickery.
Hose in stripes are now forbidden,
Wear plain white and keep them hldden,
ST. Paul maidens. faShion-ridden,
Ctlss the edict secretly.
Every girl with yellow freckles
Now is worth her weight in shekels,
There's no cline in Icing speckled,
Such is fashions late decree
Natures now the proper caper;
Farewell. waists that used To Ia per,
The new idea is but TO dTape her,
The latest fad, simplicity.
A. Z. j. P.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A BOLD THIEF,
Who Piled His Piracy in the Pub
lie ThorOughfare.

Mrs. Andrew Goldsmith, of 549 East
Sixth street. was the victim of bold
highway robbery last evening while
waiting at the corner of Fifth and jack
son streets for a street car. A young
man walking leisurely along the street,
observing her watch chain, suddenly
snatched it from her person. with the.
watch attached, and made off down the
street. Patrolman Call, who was in the
vicinity, was informed of the robbery.
He started in the same direction, and
soon overhauled Charles White. a tough
about twenty-five years of age, upon
whose person he found Mrs. Goldsmith's,
watch and chain. White was taken to
the central station. and booked on a
charge of highway robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING.
A Grocer in Difhculty-Called Him
"Sheeney."

Preston r. Jones, grocer at 169 Dale
street, who resides at 691 lglehart street
was arraigned before the police judge
yesterday morning under charge of
embezzlement, TwOby Bros, the Broad
way grocers, accusing him of selling
goods on commission and appropli lting
all the proceeds. The case was cOntin-
ued until Tuesday. Morris Rosseman,
the Polish Jew who was fined S22 Fri
day morning for selling vegetables I'M
der false measure, had lsadore Schleis-
niger arrested for selling him the meas
ures. Schleisinger was discharged.
Thomas Meyer, for carrying gun and
attempting 10 assault Patrolman Lynch,
was fined $50. Harry Sheran, arrested
for disorderly conduct on warrant
sworn out by Il. a. Wetmore, was fined
SO. Julius Jackson paid SIS for as
saulting man who called him a ''shee-
ney." George Walsh. bartender in
a Third street saloon, was fined $40 for
aSSaulting an Eagle street prostitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
REFUSED TO CERTIFY.
Treasurer Refs Thinks the State
Wrong in the Reform School
Lots Affair.

Treasurer RelS InlnkS the StaC6
Wrong in the Reform School
Lots. Affair.
The city treasurer was called upon by
o. NJ. Hall and J. C. Michael, of Red
Wing, MIMI, who made formal de-
mand upon the city treasurer to certify
a certificate of sale issued by the state
of Minnesota for one of the lots in d.
W. IngersOll's addition. being the old
reform school grounds. There is due
upon this property the sum of Sc, SS2.S1
for various street improvements. Mr..
Refs refused to certify. sit is
understood" said he, THAT the
formal demand was made in
order to have a writ of mandamus
brought by the state to compel the
treasurer to certify. A law was passed
at the last session of the legislature
providing for the payment of these as
sessments out of the first moneys paid
into the state treasury from the sale of
these lots. The words illegal assess
ments'' occur in this act. which Gen.
Clapp CONSTITUTES to mean that the city
had no right to assess the state, the
state being sovereign. The city treas
urer thinks it strange that an act should
have been passed providing for the pay
ment of these assessments if the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Cattle on the Rampage.

An interesting ep ISOLDE occurred at
the Twin City stock yards on Wednes-
day. A trainload of Montana steers
broke down a gate and rushed on until
three gates were snapped into splInters,
and the cattle escaped to the green
pastures and woods that surround the
lakes in that vicinity. At last accounts
some forty head had been recovered
and 100 head were wandering way
wardly through the marshes and mead
Ows north of New Brighton. The cpl
sode probably made good sale for the
cattlemen, but it was rather too inter-
esting for the stock yards company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

did not intend to pay for them at all.
A portion of the street improvements
on the reform school grounds had pre-
viously been paid by the state to the
city. and the city treasurer believes that
it had been the intention to pay for all
of them. 1t never was intended by the
state not to pay for the Improvements.
which greatly enhanced the value of
the property and enabled the state to
sell at such good prices as were re-.
ceiyed. 1t is rather small business for
the state to attempt to crawl out of pay
ing for these improvements on the
strength of its 'SnYereigntY' >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
The wage-Earners Colony.

The Wage-Earners' Association held.
an enthusiastic meeting last night. They
havedecided to take forty acres of the
original tract of l40 acres at Lake.
Owasso, which constitute the cream of
the piece. A number of new subscrip-
lions were received, and the member
ship is now large enough to handle the
deal. The board of directors was Or
dered to close the transaction, and stock
subscriptions will be due the third Mon
day of October. The initiation fee will
be raised from 81 to 81 one week from
Monday. The number of lots remain
ing untaken is limi ted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
JUMPED TO DEATH.
Tragic End of ST. Paul Man at
New Lisbon.

A telegram was received in st. Paul
yesterday announcing the death, by ae-
cident, of John G. Hergott,::of 1872 Jessa-
mine street. He was killed at New
Lisbon, Wis, in attempting to jump
from moving train. He leaves a widow
and four small children in st. Paul, who
are in destitute circumstances. The
husband went to New Lisbon to take
charge of Touring mill, and intended
to have his family join him in a few
days. He was a member of the A. o..
U. W., and will be buried by the order.
The remains were brought to st. Paul
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
REFUSED HIM A LANTERN,
And He Stepped on Moving Car
---HeaVy Damages Wanted.

---HeaVy DamaReS " ahteu'
John Malloy asks the court to grant
him $4,000 damages against the Chi
cago, Burlington q Northern railroad
company, for injuries sustained on the
9th of October, 1883, by his nineteen
year old son Michael. Michael was
switch tender in the st. Paul yards,
and on the night of the date above men
toned the globe of his lantern broke
and his light went out. He asked the
company for new lantern, but it was
refused him and he was told to work
without one. On account of the ex-
IRENE darkness he stepped off the edge
of moving car and was thrown to the
ground. The result was broken
ankle, internal injuries and now the
suit for damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
AS AN INVESTMENT
The Paid-Up Stock of the "Ameri-
cam Is Being Sought

The Paid-Up Stock of the "Ameri-
can" Is Being Sought
By Eastern people as much, if not
more, than real estate investments. A
dividend OF. six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually is paid on the
purchase price of this stock. The
amount of dividend is deducted from
profits earned and balance placed to
credit of the stock. The large profits
of the American" make its paid-up
stock one of the best investments ever
offered. Dividends were sent out
promptly on September 1st, and many
persons have reinvested their dividends
in paid-up stock. One Eastern party
this week Invested $4,000 in paid-up,
stock, which is but one instance of the
popularity of the Americans" stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
COST OF A CABLE.
Theodore Meyers Wants $4,000
in Damages.

Theodore B. Meyers has brou ght suit
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany for slO.sOO damages for personal
Injuries. He states that June IL last he
was crossing Fourth street, near St.
Peter, when the cable train came along
without warning and ran into his buggy,
throwing him out. He sustained inju-
ries on the head and legs from which he
will remain permanently disfigured.
The bells were not rung at all, claims
Mr. Movers.