davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

lr's odd. but n feml "nine" Is geuer
ally effemin "eight"-Dansville Breeze.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

IT is q grave error 10 think every Boston
woman is a mass OF culture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
THE cRARlEs A. V0GEltR co., baltimore, 7
A Word to COnSumptiVeS

II matters not ~ the dreadful disease be Inherited
or contracted BY exposure. the effects OF MAGEH's
EMULSION viii be apparent after y short course OF
treatment wshave seen 80 many marv elous cures
wrought by our Emulsion In nearly every form and
stage OF consumption. that We fearlcssly maintain
that tt Is WITHOUT An E2uAL to-day as q specinc
for every kind OF lung dlnicuity. A patient who IL
so far sone IN consumption As TO be unable 10 retain
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Trio. undert.Len r,a. HeAI,h'. sake

The first building with a recorded lien
was the tower Of Pisa.-Toledo BlAde
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
ron oHIcKEs CHOLERA.

A coMrosISe-AooM Jokes Engaged 10
literary pursuits-following copy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
LONE HOLLOW;
Or, The Peril Of the Psnroys.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Oh Love and Adventure.
By JAMES NJ. MERRILL, AUTHOR OF .Boous
BILL" FISHER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER xn-CoSrrsuED.

ICopwfgM, 1859, BY The A. NJ Kellogg Nap,.
paper CoDpanyl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Blood Poison

roryears at Irregular Intervals In all seasons.
blood poisoning by Ivy. 1t would break ont on n, I,
,egs m my throat and eyes. Last spring tool
hood sarsapariila. as blood purifer. with no
thought OF u as special remedy for Ivy poisoning
out y nas enected permanent and thorough cure. y
CALVIN I. SHUrE, Wentworth. N. m
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
The Two Dakotas-south and North.

ALL the pawn. shop patron wants is =
be let loan. Hotel Mail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
MIRACULOUS RESTORA ToM

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Antibilious Granues ara
Laxative or Cathartic, according to size Of dose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28

HAIRS Honey Of Horehouii and Tar re.
lievos whooping cough,
Pixies Tootiache Drops Cure h one minute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Salt Rheum

] have little glrl who was very sorIo,.l,
amicted with salt rheum. tried various doctors
without any good effect, and at length 1 had re
course 70 Hoods sarsaparIllA. Two bottles com.
pietely cured her and she has remained well ever
slnce,' mis- THos. DAVIES. CLEVELAND. Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

solApy all druggists. 81, sIx fors. Prepared only
~ 9. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
DISTRICT JUDGES

Senators Hoard and Kellar were eX-
cused from voting. Other senator's re-
fused to vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
PLOT AND COUNrERPLOT.
Mrs. Mary S. Martin Has Mr.. and
Mrs. WOlkow Restrained.

Judge Lochren issued an injunction
yesterday afternoon restraining Fred
and Minnie Wolkow, husband and wife,
from IN any way annoying or interfer-
ring with Mary S. Martin, residing out
out on Chicago avenue, in the same
house with the Wolkows. This injunc-
tion was served late in the afternoon
and holds until March 2, when mo-
tion to have the restraining order
made permanent and an ejectment
process served, will be had. The
story as told by Mrs. Martin in her COM
plant Is a somewhat peculiar one, and
savers strongly of persecution. She
alleges that Jan. 2S of the present year
she purchased of Mr.. and Mrs. WOlkOw
the residence Oh lot 25, block 1, Avery's
Chicago Avenue addition, where all the
parties now reside. On Feb. she went
to take possession of her newly ac-
quired property, but the defendants res
fused to move out and still occupy the
lower part Of the house, while Mary
is forced to live up stairs or
legeS that both Mr.. and Mrs. WolkOw
treat her in a cruel and inhuman man.
ner, are very repulsive to her III every
way. and talk to her in violent and
angry tones. She further charges that
they have removed the keys of some
of the doors, SO that she can not
get to her provisions; that MIR. Wolkow,
who is a large, muscular man, has
threatened her so much that she has be-
come nearly insane from worry. Her
servants have also been threatened and
prosecuted until life has become bur
den to Them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.
L Number Of Interesting Items
From the Temple of Justice.

The cases set for hearing in the dis
trict court to-day are: 469, Charles E.
Schmidt VS.. r. 81. Newton, and ATS,
Brooks Bros. VS.. F. S. Lewis ct al
The opening Of the April term of the
district court has been changed from
the third Tuesday in that month to the
first Tuesday. The bill making this
change was introduced into the legisla-
ture by e. j. Davenport at 10 O'Clock on
Friday morning, and before o'clock in
the. afternoon the bill had become a
law.
The old damage suit of Elizabeth
Gallagher against the city of Mime
apolis, to recover 5000 for injuries re-
ceived by falling through sidewalk
some time ago, came up before Judge
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
ing the towns of Renville county to sup

ing the towns of Renville county to sup
port theiroWn poor. 49,
Chairman Morgan, of the ways and
means committee, has recommended to
pass the state public school deficiency
bill of S22.O50.
Representative Grain had bin passed
yesterday fixing the time of the meeting
of the board of commissioners of Lin
coin county.
The bill to authorize the Brown
county commissioners to issue bonds
for county buildings passed the house
yesterday.
The governor has signed the bill CIV
ing the clerk of the court of Ramsey
county power to transcribe certain doc
umentS.
The Davenport bill to repeal horse
thief bOuntieS has been recommitted to
the introducer for amendment.
Hon. Thomas g. Slearman, of Brook
lyn, will address the house at s p. m.
Thursday on Estate TaXation,"
Alvah Eastman has introduced bill
to regulate the establishment OF savings
and loan establishments.
The joint resolution to congress on
indemnity lands in this state has passed
the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
GALL OF THE GERMANS.
The Cologne Gazette Denies That
Germans Are Responsible for
Troubles in Samoa.

The Cologne Gazette Denies That
Germans Are Responsible for
Troubles in Samoa.
Special Cable to the GLOBE.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The Cologne Ga
zette, in an elaborate article on the
white book. recently issued. declares
that independent reports of three Ger
man conSulS at Samoa prove conclusive
ly that the Samoan troubles were
brought about by the illegal and over
and claims that the Intervention of
Germany has really brought peace to
the islands. The article characteriZeS
the white book as bearing striking tes-
timony to the wisdom and moderation
of Prince Bismarck, and showing that
Germany has no responsibility whatSO-
ever for the disorder in the Samoan is
lands.
KLEIN'S GENEROUS OFFER DECLINED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. = John G.
Klein, the American newspaper man
whose adventures in Samoa have been
the subject of international comment,
will not appear before the senate COM
mittee Oh foreign relations, at least for
the present. He telegraphed Secretary
Bayard upon his arrival in San Fran
cisco, suggesting that he be summoned
to testify concerning matters in Samoa,
but the secretary was advised that the
committee did not deem it polite or po-
lite to take any further steps in the
Samoau matter pending the result of
the conference to be held in Berlin, and
so Mr.. Klein was probably advised by
Secretary Bayard.
Hollands Ruler Critically Ill.
TIE HAGUE, Feb. 1S.-The king of
Holland has had relapse. His condi-
ton is critical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
Will Get No Increase in Their
Salaries,

Senator Dulant is seeking to increase
the salaries of district judges from
$500 to $500. He introduced the bill
upon the principle that the laborer is
worthy of his hire. But other senate rs
do not see it quite in that light-indeed,
Senator Crandall sought to amend by
reducing the salary to $1,000 per annum
per judge.
Gentlemen, there is nothing more
holy than our judges" said Senator
Kellar. as he plunged himself into the
discussion. He continued: They
ought to be respected and well paid. |
have seen twelve judges, and they all
stated they were underpaid."
Senator Ward-Will you give their
names?
Senator Pope-No; I propose we
should appoint committee to inyesti-
gate. iLaughter.
Senator Kellar was never afraid of
any action he might take. II do that
which is true, and despise that which is
wrong" Laughter.
Senator Goodrich said the increase
would involve an expenditure Of $4,000
more on judicial salaries. The compen-
sation now was fair and just, and ought
not to be disturbed.
Senator Ward was opposed to increas-
ing salaries of any officials during their
term of Office. my friend Kellar says
that twelve judges came to him and
said they wanted their salaries in
creased"
Senator Kellar-I did not say twelve
Judges came to me, but that went to
them.
Senator Ward-I thought it strange
that the judicial bench should grovel so
low in the filth as to ask this legislature
for an increase in salary.
There was every probability Of the
bill being indefinitely postponed. when
Senator Durant came to the rescue and
had 1t referred back to him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
AN INAUGURATION ANNOUNCE
MENT.
Special Excursion Arrangements
via the Pennsylvania Lines.

Arrangements have been made
whereby the Pennsylvania Special, the
Pullman Vestibule train of the Penn
sylyania Lines that leaves Chicago at
1880 a. m. Oh Feb. "a to March 3. in
elusive, will have connection from Har-
risburg the next day. arriving at Baiti-
more at 1 10 p. m.; Washington. d. c.,
at $50 p. nl.; and the train leaving CHI
cago on Feb. %, March 1 and 2, will
carry Pullman Sleeping Cars through
from Chicago to Washington. Fast
Line, Train No. s, leaving Chicago at
3:15 p. m., carries Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car to Washington, and on
March 2 will be provided with extra
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Inaugural ex-
cursonists can also avail themselves of
the accommodations offered by Eastern
Express leaving Chicago at 6:15 p. M,
and Atlantic Express leaving at II 80 p.
IN. The managing officers of the Penn
sylvania Lines have perfected arrange
ments for the prompt and satisfactory
movement of every train. Through ex-
cursion tickets to Washington. via Chi
cago and the Pennsylvania Lines, can
be procured from any ticket agent in
the West and Northwest. Full infor-
nation regarding the Pennsylvania
service can be obtained upon appiiea-
tion to C.. w. Adams. assistant general
passenger agent, Is Clark street, Chi
cago, LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19

last night, and a moderately effective
performance was given by the Webster
Brady company. The scenery is new,
and in some instances the effects are
quite realistic. The intricate mechan-
ism OF the play moved smoothly. and
the body of turbid water which serves
to represent the Thames, is as natural
istic as 1t was surprising to the audi
ence. The attempted drowning and
the rescue in the second act are
vivid as bits of realism. and arouse the
audience to high pitch of enthusiasm.
There is some merit in tank when the
play is creditable as drama. Mr..
Brady, a young actor, gives very CON-
mendable and quite artistic representa-
ton of the principal character, Old
Tom; w. Ell. Mead is capital as Dicey,
and satisfactory work was done by MI.
Webster. The engagement is for three
nights only with Wednesday matinee.
Mick of the Woods" which was pre-
sented at the Peoples last night. is
stirring picturesque melodrama. The
play was given merit0rious production
at the Peoples last night. The honors
were to j. B. Brown, who gave good
portrayal of the Jibbenainasay, a part
which makes extraordinary demands
upon an actor. j. r. Nelson gave an
excellent portrayal of Richard BraXloy,
and Edwin Ferry was q daShing Roland
Forester. j. w. Burton was very good
Roaring Ralph. The Edith Forester of
Miss Clifford was rather weak. The
scenic effects were remarkably GOOD
''NicB of the Woods" will run the re-
malnder of the week. The performance
at the Peoples now begins promptly a
s O'Clock.
"A Paper DOLL" Kate Castleton's new
musical comedy. is said to be one of the
funniest pieces on the road. Miss
Castleton made quite hit in st. Paul
last night, and the same results are an
ticipated at the Grand here. The sale
of seats opened to-day, and the engage
ment is for three nights only, commenc-
ing Thursday.
Kate Claxton, who has been confined
to her room at the West hotel for a
week. left last evening for the East, and
the remainder of her season is to be can.
peInd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19

aicks yesterday morning and was dis
missed ON a motion by the defendant,
on the ground that an incorrect deScrip-
ti0n of the property had been given.
Fred Ct. James has begun an action
against Andrew j. Finnegan ct al, to
quiet title to lot 8, in block 8, of Orth &
Hechtm ans addition.
Durham & johnson have sued the
firm of Saiin. Acherson & Co. to recover
S155.52 for goods furnished.
Peter BartSOn ct al. are made de-
PENDANTS in ap action brought by Lun-
quist, Smith & Co. to recover $422.02 for
building material furnished, and to
have the claim made lien upon lot 81,
block 4. Oak Park addition.
The suit of Timothy Dunlap against
Capt. Charles May to recover $1,000 for
services rendered from September, 1881,
to January, 1856. was tried yesterday
before Judge Hicks, and will be con-
cluded to-day.
The repIevin suit of Pauline Schen-
ming against ex-Sheriff Swensen to re-
cover s1,200, the value of lot of meat
taken on an attachment, was tried be-
fore Judge Rea yesterday. The jury
will be charged this morning. 1t seems
that Mrs. Schenning purchased the
stock from her son, and creditor of
this son attached the goods.
An application for the granting of
titles of administration to c. A. Bliss in
the estate of Aaron B. Bliss was made
to the probate court yesterday.
Sixty new jurors were called in the
district court yesterday to serve until
Thursday, when it is proposed to con-
time all cases until March IL, unless
the bill now in the legislature providing
for two new judges for Hennepin
county is made law before then.
Abraham S. Brush, of Boston, was
admitted to the practice in the Henne-
pin county courts yesterday, on a certili
cate from the supreme court of Massa-
chuSettS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG.
A Real Estate Deal in Which
Forgery Is Charged.

What may prove to be a somewhat
sensational suit was begun in the dis
trict court yesterday when Charles I'll.
Richards filed papers beginning an
action against Kenneth MacRea to have
a deed set aside on the ground Of fraud
and forgery. Tn his complaint Mr..
Richards states that on July 10, 1888,
he was the owner of lot 6, block 5, in
Elwell & Higgins addition, and also
of part of lots A and 5. block S6. in st.
Anthony Fails. and that at the same
time Mr.. MacRea represented to him
that he was the owner of the northeast
4 of section II, township 130, range so,
being about 100 acres. in Morrison
county. On the date given above Mac
Rea and Richards traded their property,
and Richards delivered to MaoRea
warranty deeds for the land in Nor
rison county. in which Robert G. Cor
win was named as grantor. Now Rich
ards claims that the signature of Robert
G. Corwin was a rank forgery, that he
never executed the deed, and that Mac
Rea never had any title to the lands
which he disposed of. Richards asks
that the deeds executed by him to Mac
Rea be set aside and be declared null
and void. This suit is the outcome Of
some of the peculiar deals recently
made by w. ii. Lyons. the real estate
dealer, who went into tho wholesale
deed forging business,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
SIDE LIGHTS.

The Underwood bill allowing ex-Sol-
dierS or sailors TO peddle goods. wares,
etc, in this state where incapacitated
to do other work, was recommended to
pass by the house yesterday after good
deal of buncombe talk about the war,
gaping wounds, etc.
Messrs. Benson, Davenport and Nor
gan have been appointed committee
to invite Hannibal HamlIn to visit the
house at noon to-day. The senate will
join in the reception.
Col. Graves had two bills introduced
in the house yesterday. one to incorpor-
ate the city OF Tower, and one TO extend
municipal government over West Du-
luth.
Representative Heidemann intro
duced bill yesterday to authorize the
county commissioners OF Brown to sell
lands nnsold from the forfeited tax sale
of 1851.
Representative Stebbins' bill to
amend the statutes relating to the as
sessment and collection of delinquent
road taxes was passed yesterday.
Representative G. I'll. Davis has Sc
cured the passage of the bill authoriz-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
HE FOOLED HER.
Breach of Promi-e Suit lnstigated
Against a Wealthy Old Settler.

Breach of Promi- -e Suit lnstigated
Against a Wealthy Old Settler.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 1S.-Judge
Thomas l.. Griffey. one of the earliest
settlers in this county, and the first
county Judge, is made defendant in
suit for $4,000 for breach ofe promise
brought by Miss Sallie McConaghey. of
Dakota City. town across the river.
An effort was made Saturday to COM
promise the suit, and Judge Griffey Of
fered $500 to settle, which was refused.
The petition alleges that an offer of
marriage was made and accepted in Oc-
tober, 1887. The lady is thirty-nine
years of age, and for some years has
been housekeeper for her brother. John
McConaghey. a solid farmer of South
Sioux City, whose farm adjoins South
Sioux City. Judge Griffey is seventy
two years old, and for the past thirty
five years has been prominently idenIi-
fed with politics on both sides. and has
amassed a fortune in the real estate
business. Last November, being then
a widower, he married handsome
young school teacher by the name Of
Underwood. len
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The pictorial play, "rerry the Swell"
attracted an audience which filed every
seat at the Hennepin Avenue theater
last evening. Harry B. Bell is all en-
tertaining comedian, and the piece has
the merit of being lively, while the
many novelties and specialties served
to keep interest from tagging. The
vation that pleased immensely, as did
the fire explosion scenes. The ''c0m-
pany Of peculiar excellence" had the
peculiarity of being strong and weak in
spots, and the performance was not
altogether an even one. The piece runs
tor the week.
Boucicault's melodrama, After Dark"
drew only fair audience at the Grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19
AN AUTHORS RECEPTION.
Distinguished LiJerati Show Up
in the Police Court.

There was an interesting authors re-
eeption at the police court yesterday
morning. when Judge Emery officiated
as master of ceremonies. and the court
officers as Wallets. The reception was
remarkably well attended and proved a
highly interesting affair
John Haden, a tough-looking vag, was
first introduced. He had been in court
on similar charge once before. he
said, but on his assuring the judge that
''It Is Never Too Late to Mend" ando .
promising to leave the city Immediately,
he was allowed to 60.
Johnny Lynch. a young tough who
spends his time between Minneapolis
and st. Paul doing up the unsu specting
citizens, told strange ''Tale of Two
Cities" This did not help his case,
however, and he was sent up for ninety
days. -.
81 am entirely out of Hard Cash and
cannot pay $50 fine." said Ed Smith
on being found guilty, ''and unless you
will suspend sentence | will nave to re-
main behind Iron Bars" for about
sixty days,
1.-TWO Gentlemen from Verona" 9TH
erwise Gus Lindquist and John john
son, were arraigued On charge of
marching up Nicollet avenue yelling
like Indians and disturbing the peace.
Patrolman Shelby swore that such was
the case. and the two young men were
fined SIS each.
Levi lsaacson, known as "The Wan
dering Jew," was sent to the work
house for sixty days on charge OF va
grancy.
j. w. Brewster, when arraigned on
charge of having been drunk, admitted
the impeachment. II have been work
ing for temperance crank named Mid
dletun," said he, "and when / got into
town where l could get whisky, it
proved "A Terrible Temptation and l
fell" The court looked sad for mo-
ment and then replied: "Weil, you had
better get some of old Myddleton'S
Money and pay SO fine."
John Thompson and James Willard,
claiming to be Mutual Friends" said
that they had been intoxicated after
going through a sewer "Ten Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" They called
in "A Chance Acquaintance" to pay
their fines.
Joseph Johnson, good looking tramp,
said he was not guilty, and pulled a
Scarlet Letter" from his pocket to
show that he had a job. The court
thought this sayored too strongly OF
.sRobert Elsmere." and so sent Joseph
to the stone pile for sixty days.
BARLEY FIaritey. charged with hav-
ing been drunk, admitted that he had
been painting the city with ''Charles
O'Mailyn and Rory O'Moore," and be-
came intoxicated. He was let down
eaSy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-19

arrest. But" he continued. 'sthere is
great principle involved in this bill, and
that is whether we shall reserve to our
selves he'rights of citizenship. Even a
United States marshal is not allowed to
moleSt the humblest citizen. even for
the violation of federal law. and arc we
going to allow these hirelings to be
brought in to preserve peace and order
for us? Ii so, it was an admission that
we were not capable of governing our
Selves"
The bill was up for its third reading
and final passage, and long discussion
took place. Senator Clarke opened fire,
asking: IF this bill is not to protect
criminals, who does it protect" Sena-
tor Bowen promptly replied that the
question of criminals was not involved
in the bill.
Senator Durant gave the key note to
the debate. I'VE do not propose" he
said, '!to initiate the example OF Russia,
when it established an espionage over
Hungary and Poland which has been
the means of overcoming and enslaving
those people. We as American citizens
think we are fully capable of managing
our own affairs, and that it is below the
dignity of the commonwealth of Mime
sofa to allow any outside interference
in the management of public affairs. L
would not countenance anything in
public matters that | would not in pri-
vate matters, and would remind sena-
tors that whenever the state govern
ment finds it necessary, it could fall
back upon the federal government"
Senator Eaton opposed the bill, but
the monotone of his address lent ere
deDce to the expression that the senator
was merely speaking for his own ed,fi-
cation. One audible remark was:
This bill is got up in the interests of
lawless men,"
Senator Bowen made singing reply
to this. He said: "Did Senator Eaton
mean to insinuate that he was conniy-
ing with lawless men? Ii he does I'll
hurl back the inSnuatiOn and challenge
him to prove it. 1t is untrue. The only
men have had connection with in re-
gard to this bill are members of the
brotherhood of engineers. They are
responsible for the framing of this bill,
and no one can say that the members Of
this brotherhood are lawless. They are
amongst the most Intelligent and law
abiding citizens of the state. deny
that | am in any way connected with
lawless men. and will leave Senator
Eaton to decide with the brotherhood of
engineers il thev are laWless.''
Senator Ives favored the bill, believ-
ing that the principle of home rule
should be watchfully guarded by them
The vote was then taken, as follows: