davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-27
'RoMNEY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1889.

A JUVENILE RACE WAR.-MAny
-of the white children in the sixth
tublio SCHOOL district of Cine matt
have refused to attend the school be .
cause colored children have been adj.
m'tted. and juvenile race war, with
rock., Is being daily carried on. For
aker may have to call out the militia
to quell this rebellion agains. equal
tights in the public schools.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-27
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best Salve In The world for CuisI
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Feve,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblaius
Corns. and all Skin ErupGous, and positive.
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. II is
guaranteed 70 give saiisfactiou or money
refunded Price IS cents per BOX For sale
by X. l., VAN ,DEvLETEa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-27

sUr3Tp1m az sIaTpap TIu N
pIoS SlIi9ddp pOO5 y 9AfS puu uok aIuJ IV0 "
SHFLLIH NOHT RaN HO3TH
XII 'flrfVap tVi3uad ID %
SuIulou IoI zoos AUg9I mo u1ON fIu agu IoS 10
rf|ffF .fyFv VTOF ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
BROS'.2CO.
81 and 80 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST

accidentally found that oil was flowing, fit
fully at times, from several places in the
ground under an ancient temple the peas
antry pointed out to him. and that they had
learned to use it for lighting their houses
Did he find OilY"
He explored the temple and discovered
extensive remnants of the ancient priestly
plants. The idea at once came to him
that here was an eXhaustleSS source of
wealth, and he proceeded to negotiate for
the purchase, from the Russian govern
ment, of the whole territory for many miles
around for his firm. This was easily ac-
cOmplished as the country was regarded as
a very poor one, and in those days govern
ments did not dream of the capital that
would be amassed from petroleum. The
Noble brothers put in a vast modern plant,
which has been steadily improved for two
generations as the industry grew, and now
they possess virtually little kingdom of
their own at Baku, while the product.
discovered in the old wells sacred to the
ancient sun-gOd, goes to all parts of the
world. At the docks of Baku can be
seen any day perfect navy of shipping,
all owned by this gigantic corporation
which is said to have over twice the cap
ital of the Standard Oil Trust. loading for
distant ports. Over all the Black sea, from
haven to haven, float magnificent passenger
steamers, and far into the interior runs a
railroad constructed OH the best modern
principles-all the possessions resulting
from what is doubtless one of the greatest
finds" in history, which has been utilized
with all the ingenuity that engineering
science could devise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
OUR LITTLE son.
Four years old. afflicted with painful skin disease.
Six doctors tried to cure him. all failed. Got
worse and worse. Completely cured by one set
of Cuticura Remedies, costing SITS.

Our little will be four years of age the 18th
inst. In May 1885, he attacked with very pain
full breaking out of the skin. We called in ply
stefan, who treated him for about four weeks. The
child received little good from the treatment,
the breaking out, supposed by the physician to be
hives in aggravated FORM became larger I'm blOcies
and more and more distressing. We were frequently
obliged to get in the night and rub him with soda
in water, strong hniments, ETC. Finally, we called
other physicians until no less than six had attempted
to him. all alike failing, and the child steadily
getting and worse until about the 10th of last
July, when we began TO give him CUTIcuRA REsoL-
VENT internally, and the CUTICURA and CUTIcURA
SOAP externally and by the last Of August he was SD
nearly well that gave him only dose of the RE
SOLVENT about every second day for about ten days
longer, and he has been troubled since with the
horrible malady In all used less than onelaf Of
bottle of CUTICURA REsoLyENT little less than
box of CUTlcURA, and only one cake of CUTIcURA
SOAP. III. 4. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co, Ill.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th day OF
January, 1857 T.. ". coz, j. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
SneezingCatarrh

The distressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze, the acrd.
watery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful
Inflammation extending To the throat the swelling OF
the mucuous lining, causing choking sensations.
cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting head
aches-how familiar these symptoms To thousands
who suffer periodically from head colds influenza,
and who live in ignorance OF the tact that single
application of Sanfords Radical Cure Caisrrh will
afford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in of simple Catarrh gives
but faint idea Of what this remedy will Go in the
chronic FORMS where the breathing is obstructed by
choking, putrid mueuous accumulation, the hearing
affected, smell ad taste gone, throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de-
bitated system Then IL is that the marvellous
tive power of Sanfors Radical Cure maniests itself
I'm instantaneous and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application Ii is rapid radical perna
neni. economical. safe.
sanforls Radical Cure consists of bottle of the
Radical Cure one box ~ Catarrhal Solvent and an
Improved Inhaler: price 81.
POTTER DRUG q CHEMICAL CO., Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
ARRANGING FOR THE JOURNEY.
The Harrison Home Club Preparing to Gs
to Washington.

The Harrison Home Club Preparing to Go
to Washington.
The Meeting of the Harrison Home Club,
in the Criminal Court room last night was
not largely attended, but those present
were very enthusiastic in regard to their
trip to Washington during the Inaugural
ton. 1t was left to the executive commit
tee to inquire into the rates of transporta-
ton, the uniforms which should be adopted
by the club. and the securing
of place in the line of procession.
The secretary was instru cted to issue cards
to all the members of the club to attend
the next meeting which is to be held two
weeks from last night. At that time the
executive committee will report the cost of
transportation, uniforms, and all expenses
incident to the trip. A full attendance is
desired. A soliciting committee was ap-
pointed. whose duty will be to call upon
the active Republicans of the city in be-
half of the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
A Mail-Robber Proves Also to BE a Burglar.
Some of the Legislators Here.

few of the legislators have come To the city.
but mostly those who are interested one way or
another in the offices that the Democratic major
ity will have to give way. Mason ]. Niblack had
an advantage over his competitor Willardfor the
speakership by using yesterday, his influence
i'm Wizards absence To scatter the latters forces.
Schumek also keeps an eye on the place where
Democrats center, but there are not enough
Senators and Representatives here Ia make the
strife for office interesting Senators Andrews, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Indiana's Headquarters.

Colonel Bridgland will spend most of this
week in Washington arranging for quarters for
Indianians who expect to attend the coming in
auguration. 1t is proposed to locate a sub-com-
mittee there, 10 whom applicants for quarters
may write direct, and the names of the members
of the subcommittee viii he announced here
affa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Entertaining the Travellers.

The attention paid to the visiting drummer
did not cease with the banquet. They were en-
tertained i'm various ways. There were quite %
number of theater parties, and the United Com
mercial Travellers Association held an openmeet-
ing in George II. Thomas Post hall, where many
ladies and gentlemen were entertained. There
was hard cider and various other accessories to
an enjoyable time. Messrs. Pickering and Silver
stone, president and secretary, respectively, of
the national association received their friends at
the Grand Hotel until IL o'clock. few of the
visitors returned home last night, but the major
ity will remain until to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
Ten Years Work.

The State-hOuse Commissioners furnished the
following inscription to-day, which is being cut
one of the tablets in the rotunda of the State
house building:
'.Work on this building began Oct. IL. 1873,
and was finished Oct =, 1888. Cost, 81 $50, $685..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.

Last spring / was very sick, being covered with
some kind of scrofua. The doctors could not help
me- was advised To try the CUT1cURA REsoLyENT
did So and i'm day grew better and better, until
am well as ever thank you for il very much and
would like TO have il told To the public.
EDW HOFMANN North AttlehOre. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

Browns ExPECToRANT has been in use
in indianapolis over thirty years. 1t cures
coughs AMI colds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

Orange, and Branneman. of Jackson, 5ere
among the late arrivals This evening, though, it
is expected that the Democratic statesmen, Office
seekers and heelers will be thick around tse
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

A Young Prisoner Who Is Willing to Submit
to Punishment to Save His COnfederateS.

A young man about nineteen years of
age, who gives his name as Charles l.. Har-
ris, and who states that he has another
name which he declines to furnish, was
brought here from LaPOrte yesterday.
charged with cutting open two mail
pouches and abstracting their contents at
Elkhart. From the statements made by
Harris Detective Kiersted, of the
L. S. & NJ. S. Railway, and
the sheriff of LaPOrte county, who brought
the prisoner here, it appears that Harris
gained access to the baggage-room at Elk
hart, where the pouches were deposited,
through an open window. One pouch, con-
tanning mail from Chicago to Ellxhart, was
examined there, and the letters which con-
tanned no enclosures were thrown into "a
sink in the building. The other pouch
which contained mail for New Carlisle, was
under a lumber pile: The thief boarded a
freight train with his booty and
was found i'll a stock-car ut LaPorte, the
next morning, by Detective kiersted, with
seventeen valuable letters in his possession,
which bore the Chicago postmark of the Sd
inst. Before being sent to jail here, he was
told here that any statement he might make
as to confederates might mitigate his own
punishment. He said he had none, but told
the story substantially as given above, sup
plementing it with a diagram showing how
he entered the baggage-room and where he
hid the mail-pOuches after rObbing them.
Mail-RObber Proves Also to BE a Burglar.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 5.-Charles L. Wilson, the
young man who was captured in box-car at
LaPorte yesterday, with his pockets full ofdrafts
and valuable mail that he had taken from the
mail-sacks which he had stolen Ecre the night
before, is now known to be the fellow who bur
glarized Kies Bros. clothing-store here few
nights ago. securing over 800 worth OF fine
goods, and he lis supposed to have committed
several other burglaries that occurred at about
the same time. He was wearing some OF the
Kies goods when captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

PAlNS AND w EAhNESS
OF females instantly relieved by that new,
elegant and infallible antid0te 10 PAIN in
Illumination and weakness, the Cutlcura
Anti Pain Plaster. The first and only
pain-subduing plaster 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

CUTICURA. the great skin cure ami CUTICURA SOAP,
prepared from il, externally, and CU11CURA REsOL-
VENT the blood purifier, internally, are posi-
tive for every form of skin and blood disease
from pmples To scrofua.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. SOC; SOAP. 25c;
REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER Drug AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, mass
Up Send for How TO Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages. 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
RIRVsC Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiiied
ID ~ Id - hr CIrTIcI-RA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
REDUCED TAXATION.
South st. Paul Property Owners
. Find a Grateful Decrease in
their Rates,

The taxes of South st. Paul have been
reduced from II $40 mills CAST year, to
16 6-10 mills this year,, as shown by the
books of Owen Austin, treasurer of Da-
kota county. The state tax is $40 of a
mill higher than last year. The annual
tax notice has been issued, and Treas
urer Austin announces that he will be
at the Commercial hotel, South st. Paul,
on Jan. 80, to make collections.
The reduction in the South st. Paul
tax rate is very satisfactory to the resi-
dents of the Stockyards city, and they
are pleased with the financial ability
shown by their city controller, William
r. Todd, who has brought about this
satisfactory condition of affairs in the
face of the division Of the city, which
decreased the extent of territory to one
third of its former size, and left the
smaller portion to shoulder the reSpon-
Sibility of general taxation. The same
desirable condition exists with regard
to carrying On the extensive public
works which were inaugurated by the
fathers of the original city, and in pro-
viding the public buildings and ex-
penses necessary to such an impor-
tant, although new community.
The are likely to be strong objections
in case it proves that general tax upon
South st. Paul. for the grading of An
napolis street is included in the levy.
The wording of the tax notice would
lead to that conclusion, and prominent
citizens of the Stock Yard City are look
ing into the matter and are likely to take
action in case their surmises to the
above effect are correct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31

trout, grand marshal; assisted by An
drew N. Nelson, III. N. Clouse, Gustave
johnson and Christ 0lberg as heralds.
AT the appropriate time Mr.. ClOuse
advanced to the desk of the noble grand
arch with cup Of water and announced
the dedication of the hall To the use Of
the order, with an injunction for unity.
Mr.. Nelson lighted the fle on the alter
In the name of universal and reverend
ing peace. Next followed Mr.. Johnson
sowing seeds in the name Of
Concord, and lastly Mr.. Olberg
strewed flowers about the hall
to signify benevolence.
Appropriate speeches were made by
Noble Grand Arch Sheire. Past Arch
III, ). Temple, Judge Cory, Supreme
Arch Weber, Mcssrs. Smith and Clouse.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies
lunch and refreshments were served.
The after hours were devoted to dane
ing, about 800 ladies and gentlemen
participating. The new quarters of the
reorganization, comprising suite of
rooms, is well adapted to the purposes
of the order: and the social features
which are made an adjunct thereof will
call the fair sex to the rooms once q
month to participate in that particular
feature. The business meetings, TO
which the members alone will be adj
mitted. will also be held once month.
but at times different from the social
gatherings.
A Swedish literary society, called the
Vega, will also occupy the apartments,
their library being at the disposal of the
two groves of DruIds.
On the whole it may be said that the
Vasa and Dania organizations of Drulds
ale earnest and faithful III practicing
the virtues upon which the orders are
founded and making it pleasant for
those whose lot it may be to receive
heir hospitality or favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
HANS MAEKART'S ART
And the CONSERVATION 1t Caused
in Vienna.

The success of a historical painting
must depend to some extent upon the
popularity of the subject chosen and the
relation of the figures and costumes to
the time represented. The imagination
is less to be appealed to than the senses
of accuracy of delineation and faithful
ness 10 the event portrayed. A Charlie
magne in the costume OF our own i'd
fantrymen would be as ridiculous as
Venus Aphrodite in the garb of Paris
ian grand dame.
In this fidelity to historical facts,
Hans Maekart eXcelled. The madames
and ducal lords of his paintings are ac
Qualities from the past. If his reputa-
ton for this depended alone upon his
Entrance of Charles V. into Antwerp"
the assertion could not be shaken. For
this and kindred reasons the advent in
ST. Paul of reduction of this famous
painting is of no ordinary interest. The
original hangs in the royal galleries at
Vienna, and is as unpurclasable as the
stars. The reduction-the first brought
into. the Northwest-was hung last even
ing in the gallery of Julius kes-
sler. of this city. The original has
been so closely followed by the Faro
pean cOpyist that those who have seen
both declare the last a masterpiece of
art in itself. Students of art will re-
member the tremendous scandal created
in Vienna when Maekart produced this
painting. Horrified lords of the court
of the Empress Elizabeth discovered
that their wives and their sweethearts
had sat as the great artists models for
this picture. Not only this, but Mack
art had invaded the ranks of the court
actresses and stolen their pretty faces.
A noted Jewish bankers wife had
given him nearly all of her
secret charms, and so on through
long list of beauties. The uproar
came very nearly upsetting the entire
court, but it was of no avail. Maekart
had painted for all time, and the faces
and forms of the noble ladies of Vienna
were on the canvas forever, despite
their husbands protests.
The cOlOring of the painting Is rich:
a thoroughly realistic representation of
the descent of the merry Charles upon
the ancient city. To some extent the
nude prevails in the central figures of
the painting, while beyond and around
are the courtiers of the king, and the
burghers come to welcome him. The
reduction has lost none of the merits of
Mackart's style, and is fascinating
work of art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
DEFENDANT GOT THERE
Because His Partner Had Put Up
No Money!

In the case of S, n. Robinson against
William j. Macauley, Judge Kelly filed
an order giving judgment in favor of
Macauley. This was suit brought
upon a bond for $500. entered into be-
tween Macauley and G. P. Dodge, form
ing partnership to locate and enter
government lands, each to furnish an
equal amount of money. 1t is claimed
that Dodge failed to furnish his share
of the money, and dissolution of the
partnership was asked for by Macauley
and to which Dodge agreed, and as
signed his interest in the bond to Rob
ins0n. A condition in the bond pro-
vided that it should be void upon the
payment of the amount thereof e.
Dodge. 1t is held that this amount J.
been paid and that Robinson, as the Is
sgnee of Dodge, has no further claim
against Macauley-the latter having
substantially complied with the provis-
ions of the agreement, is entitled to an
interest in the lands entered. Whilst
patents for some of the lands purchased
for entry were not issued by the COM
missioner of the land Office, the losses
were to be shared in part by Dodge OF
his assignee. Robinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
A NEW WATER WORKS.
ropose d for So nth St. Paui-Do
inos of the Council.

1OpOoCN AVh ~ Ath ohs IL
ings Of the Council.
A system of water works outlined by
Aid. Rourke at special meeting of the
South st. Paul council last evening led
to the postponement for week. At the
consideration of bids for the building of
reservoirs or tanks, especially as the
water works system appears to be a
feasible method of providing water
supply to the higher lying properties,
and of inducing more settlement
thereon.
The council confirmed the c0ndemna-
ton proceedings of Concord avenue,
and accepted the bid of w. G. MulIigan
for grading Bircher avenue at IL cents
per yard for earth work and SIS per 1000
feet for lumber and s1.40 per lineal foot
for stone cutters.
The assessment of Concord avenue,
from Annapolis street to Allison ave-
nue., was confirmed, and petition was
read for the grading of Allison, Milton,
Central and Lawrence avenues.
The donation of lot at Riverside by
j. B. Tarbox for a fire engine house site
was referred to the committee on fire
department, and minor matters were
disposed of, including the janitorship of
Simon school and purchase of furni-
ture, which were referred to the CON-
mittee on schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31

athletic exhibition, tug of WIZ, recita-
tions by Mrs. Leila Paige Wilcox and
music by the st. Anthony Hill orches-
ira. An appropriate souvenir for the
occasion will be given each caller.
The following-named ladies will re-
ceive: Mesdames Thomas Cochran Jr.,
William b. Shaw, G. c. Andrews, K. M.
Van Duzee, c. G.. Johnson, L. L. Alex
ander, f. Mccormick, w. J. Allen, ID.
w. Doty, Russell Derr. c. w. Hackett.
J. K. Thwing, &. f. Benedict. Albert
Russell, Harry Drake. c. G. Jefferson,
William Ladd, ii. b. Walsh, E. W. 0s-
borne, f. Sheppard, j. A. Chandler, l..
III. Grover, Oliver Baker, A. Il. Rob
bins, Edmund Rice, ID. Il. Noyes. Il. 9.
jefferson, w. +. Myron. IL. w: Knautf,
J.S. Tompkins, +. p. Maule, j. w.
Griggs Jr.. +. E. Bryant. 4. w. Forbes,
T. II. Dickson, f. Nj. Finch, ID. ID.
Smith, q. Ii. Haggard, James Suydam,
L. G. Horton, L. l.. HoXsie, Mr.. Dunn.
5: II. thompson, E. w. Chapman and
III. j. Horne,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
NOT BEFORE TIME.
Lower Third Street Quagmire Be-
fore the Chamber Of Commerce
--.Other Notes.

Lower Third Street Quagmire Be-
fore the Chamber Of Commerce
---Other Notes.
A very desirable improvement was
Yesterday considered at the meeting of
the chamber of commerce. 1t was in
connection with the condi ton of lower
Third street, from Broadway to the
railroad bridge. The committee on
streets, roads and parks reported that
this part Of Third street re-
quires constant care by the
street force and the expenditure
of considerable sums of money.
The street should be paved, but the
railroads. which own most of the prop
erty on either side of the street, cannot
be assessed for the improvement. The
railroad companies deliver freight at
the street line, and so it seems imprac-
.icabie to maintain sidewalks at the
sides of the street, and the committee
suggest wide sidewalk down the cen
ter of the street, with proper cross
walks, and pavement extended to the
property fine. The cost of this i'm
proyement would be S12,7 The COM
mittee had attempted to arrange with
the railroads for bearing some part of
the expense, but were unable to report
any progress i'll that direction.
The chamber referred the matter to
the committee on legislation, to which
Capt. Berkey was added, with inStruc-
tons to confer with the jobbers' union.
Capt. Berkey was of opinion that the
railroads, if properly approached, would
bear their share Of the expense.
Congressman Snider has written to
the chamber. stating that, in conjunc-
ton with Senator Davis. he had pre-.
pared bill appropriating $4,000 TO be
used in laying out roads and avenues
and planting trees and beautifying the
Fort Smelling reservation. The letter
was referred to the committee on streets,
roads and parks.
The use of the chamber was granted
to the Minnesota Editorial association
for its annual meeting, Feb. IL.
Prof. Garfield, president of the Ma
tional Educational association, briefly
addressed the chamber, having refer
ence to the forthcoming meeting of ed
ucationalists in St. Paul.