davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
FLOODS IN JERSEY.
Streets In Piainf1eld Converted
Into Creeks by Rain,

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept. 27.-This
city was visited by another flood this
evening. Between and 2 o'clock the
water in Green brook rose four feet.
carrying away the bridge on Somerset
street, which had been weakened by
the flood few weeks ago. Cedar brook
has overdowed its banks and residents
of Tenth street are greatly alarmed.
Although the Feltville dam is pro-
nouneed safe, timid people fear that it
may break, and great uneasiness ex-
lists. Life ropes have been placed
across Somerset street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Three Buildings Burned.

SDecldI 70 Ine UIODt.
BALDWIN, Wis, Sept. 17.-Early this
morning the barn in the rear Of the City
hotel was discovered on fire. A high
wind prevailed at the time, and before
the blaze could be got under control
the City hotel, a dwelling house and
three barns were totally destroyed.
There was very little insurance. The
hotel and barn were owned by Mime
anOliS nartieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Sinking Fund Requirements.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The esti-
mated requirements of the sinking fund
for the present fiscal year are S4S,0O0,-
600. The total amount already applied
to this purpose since the beginning of
the fiscal year by the purchase of bonds
is s32, ,940,5 ,573. The principal Of these
bonds was S27, ,237 900. and the premium
paid s5,7O2,973. The expenditures on
account of the bonds included 81, ,257,-
541 for SIS, ,O53. $50 4 per cents, and $685.
O32 for IS, 194, $50 AZ per cents. There is
yet about S15,0O0,0o0 required for sink
ing fund purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
To Be Wed at a Fair.

Sp6CIdI 20 LIle OIUEtl
ST.CLOUD, Sept. 17.-Perhaps the most
novel event that will be witnessed at
the fair will be the wedding which takes
place on Thursday morning in floral
hall. An elegant sitting room has been
furnished at one end of the hall, where
the ceremony will be performed. Spec
ulation is rife as to who the couple are,
but nothing can be learned except that
they are to hail from Elk River.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

per mills. John Burkenbine, of Phila-
delphia, will arrive here tomorrow to
arrange for these improvements. The
Eastern Minnesota, with its run from
the Manitoba system, reported no cars
this morning, owing to the non-arrival
of trains caused by wash-OutS and other
track trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Dedication at Rockford.

SpeclaI 70 Jnt GIODe.
ROCKFORD, Minn., Sept. II. - The
Episcopalians of Rockford have for
some time been very busy in building
the James LLOYD Breck Memorial church
which is now complete and out of debt.
Wide interest has been felt in this un-
dertaking. because it is the memorial of
the first missionary of the church of the
territory of Minnesota, and one of the
most devoted men who ever lived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

building stands out on the open prairie.
where it is exposed to the full force OF
the winds. The strong west wind top
pied over the wall on the west side.
which had been left unsupported, and
the bricks falling against the east side
wall knocked it over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Miners Fatally Burned.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. 17.-Alfred
Crow and John Tocas were fatally, and
John Murphy and William Calvin seri-
OusIy, burned by an explosion of gas in
the Nelson shaft this afternoon. The
explosion was caused by the careless
ness of TocaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
NOW A PIANO TRUST.
Prominent Manufacturers Organ
ize for Protection.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA convention
of the prominent piano and organ man
ufacturers in the United States was
held in Clarendon hall this afternoon
for the purpose of forming protective
organization. r. M. Walters was elect
ed temporary chairman and Henry
Behning Jr. temporary secretary. The
following committee was appointed to
consider and perfect the organization
and induce members to join it: George
A. Steinway, James Vose, A. FL. Fisher,
Henry Behr. Benjamin Stair. Frank
Conover, John Mclaughlin, T. P.
Brown. W. A. Kimberley, Henry Behn-
ers. The convention then adjourned
until Oct. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Huron's New Industry.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Sept. 17.-Several men
from st. Paul and Minneapolis arrived
here this afternoon to arrange for the
establishment of plOw and implement
manufactory here, to cost $50. 900. They
already have large interests here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Following the star of Empire.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Sept. 17.-Sixteen cov-
cred wagons. with fourteen families,
camped here tonight. They are from
Hughes county. where some have lived
for seven years, and have come to settle
on land in the Jim river valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Kingston's Third Trial Begun.


BRAINERD, Minn., Sept. 1.-THE trial
of Fred Kingston, charged with COM
mitting highway robbery at Verndale,
was begun to-day. The case was
brought to this court from Wadena
county on change Of venue. This is
the third trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
improvements in Prospect.

bpeCIhI 70 Iut JIODt-
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 17.-Advices
from Philadelphia say that Jay Cook will
begin the improvement of the st. Louis
river water power this winter. Eastern
capitalists were here recently looking
for sites by the st. Louis dallas for pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Named After the N. p.

Special to The Globe.
BRAINERD, MINI. Sept. 1.-THE name
of the new bank has been reconsidered,
and it will be the Northern Pacific
Bank of Brainerd, named for the great
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
SUNK IN STRUY'S BAY.
Wreck of the Finest Wooden Ship
Ever Built.

Boston, Sept. 17.-The ship South
America, of Boston, Capt. Connolly,
from Iloilo for New York with sugar,
was lost at Struy's bay, Cape Agulhas,
South America, on the 18th instant. The
crew is reported saved. The ship was
owned by Henry Hastings & Co.; was
1,762 tons registered, and considered the
finest wooden ship afiOat.
COLLISION OFF NANTUCKET.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
schooner j. A. Parsons. from Bangor
for Bridgeport, Conn.,, cOllided yester-
day with the schooner Zulette Kenyon
off Crossrip lightship and sunk her.
Capt. Ames, his wife and the crew of
the Kenyon were rescued by the
schooner Mary V. Wellington and
brought to Cottage City. The Kenyon
is total loss.
ASHORE AT LONG BEACH.
New YORK, Sept. 17.-The steamer
Vertemus. with fruit from Jamaica for
this city, went ashore last night on Long
beach. All on board were saved. Mr..
and Mrs. Holden and their two children,
passengers on the vessel, were being
taken off In a boat when it capsiZed in
the surf, but they were rescued by sum-
mer boarders at the beach. who plunged
in and brought them ashore. Mrs.
Henry Chapman, of Brooklyn, diStin-
guished herself by saving three-year-
old child in this way. The vessel will
probably be total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
MELLETTE MADE A MISTAKE.
County Judges Are Not to Be
Elected Next Month.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Sept. 17.-1n Gov.
Mellette's supplemental proclamation
calling an election under the constitu-
ton of North Dakota. he designates the
county judges as one of the officers to
be elected. This is mistake. No such
officer is to be elected this fall, and
those counties making a fight on the
Office will have their labor in vain. AS
the governor is absent from the capital
the attorney general was called upon
for an opinion, and he sustains that
construction of the constitutional pro-
vision which leaves the county judge
question to be settled after the adoption
of the constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Killing Frosts at Braiperd.

Special to the GIObe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Sept. livery
heavy and killing frosts here last night
and are scheduled for tonight, marking
the first of the intense cold wave.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

ture from their official position The lobby of 1889 had among it's members two ex- presidents of the senate, ex-speakers of the house, ex-governors and ex-ooDgressmen. Besides these powerful tools, the corporations had in their employ large number of rec ognized professional lobbyists, men who gild their arguments. So barsfaced has this moulding of legislation in the interest of corporations become, that at the close of the last legislature some score of lobbyists, this recognized third house, chosen by the oorpo- rations. dined in great state at 8 prominent hotel and drank to this toast: "To the mem. Der who has one hand upon the pulse of labo, and the other in the purse of capital"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
FEAa NOT.

We are told that certain very timid people who are opposed to the free text book ticket profess to be afraid that if it is elected Mr. Walter Leigh, one of it's supporters, will i'm mediately assume the reins of government and drive recklessly through all obstacles to supreme and despotic power. We can assure these delicate and fearful ones that such ar outcome of the election Is not probable, even if the opponents of the free text book ticket are "snowed under" with the ballots of the voters. Those who hint that 1t is, fatter MT Leigh more than they mean to, and expose their own foolishness. The fact is that MT Leigh, like the other supporters of the fret text book ticket, is simply fly on the char tot wheel of progress
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
VOTE TO.DAT.

Be sure and vote to-day. It is only g school election, but if we can believe some very respectable gentlemen the preservation of Law and Order, Responsibility, Decency and several other very desirable things depends upon to-day's action. Therefore do not be SC regardless of your duty as citizen as to neg lect to go to the polls and cast your vote And you need have no doubt as to wha
 ticket you ought to vote. Messrs. Avis Howarth and Adler will uphold Law an6 Order and the other desirable things. They will also, if elected, try to see if the schoo business of this town cannot be conducted more openly, fairly and economically thar it has been. It is generally admitted tha there is need of a change in the board O
 education. Cast your vote for that change.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

are you thinking about, Charliea' He-"Oh just about the same thing you're thinking yourself" She-ef you do I'll slap you."- Roseleaf.
 Miss Plantagenet De Vere-"That mans attentions to me are most offensive, and he has the reputation of being fortune hunter. Do you suppose that it Is papa's wealth that allures hims" Miss Dolly Flicker (thought- fully)-"Why, what else can 1t bea"-Life. Aristocratic New York lady-"Id like to know, Bridget, what has become of the roast beef and cake that wss left over from yester- days" Bridget-"Sure, mum, didn't yer niver have 8 perlioeman callin' on yez when you was of my age."-Texas Siftings. Regular exercise: Physician (to unprepos- sessing female patient)- -"You say you follow sedeatary occupation; you should be on your feet ss much as possible out of working hours" Unprepossessing female-'I am; I ride back and forth to business in Broad- way street ear."-Life.
 Baggs-"Every time I've met you lately youye had lad n sTipsaok rip, in your hand; What What give it away carry this so when these ! chaps from Newport and Saratoga rush back | to town on business they will think I'm just in for the day, oo."-New York Weekly. It now turns out that Denman Thompson 1 did not lose $150.000 to the gamblers Of New York, and that Mary Anderson never said she'd rather marry an English coaohman than an American banker. These things having been finally disposed of, let's get in our coal and prepare for the winter.-Detroit Free Press.
 Clara-How much does your dancing mas- ter charge for lesson, dear!
 Maude-I don't remember-that is in dol lars and cents, but pa says the bill amounts ! to dressed hog day
 "How horribly high!"
 Rather; but it's grace before meat with pa every time."-Life.
 Summer Resort Extremities. Hattie Bond (on the veranda of the Mountain House)-
 "Here comes a man across the fields. '
 Chorus of Feminine Shrieks-"Ohl Ohl
 0h Oh! A man! a man!
 but scare-orow after all.n Chorus-''Thl
 mean thing!" Mattie Bond-"Well, you
 needn't get mad about it. That's mor' than any of you have discovered 50 far."-
 Time.
 In Boston: time, present. George
 "Lucy, dearest, you know that love yol ldevotedly, absorbingly, madly. Say tn word which shall make me the happiest o men or which shall drive me to an untimel,
 grave. Luoy-But, heavensl Why this
 agonys Why these contortionss Have ! spoken too abruptlys ls your maiden moo
 estY shocked by"
 1 Lucy --"No. George, nothing of the kind
 But there's flea right between my shoulder
 and I feel as though I should crawl out o ! my skin-but, excuse me, interrupted
 You were about to say-s'-Boston Tran
 script.
 The man of the house already wears { small wrinkle of anxiety as he tiptoes pas
 the great coal bin that seems about to wax
 from its long sleep with mighty yawn.- ! Kearney Enterprise,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
Before He Was "Bishop'' Oberly.


 They say that when Mir. John Fl. Oberly, the bishop" was a younger man than he is now he was an irrepressible joker. mem- Der of the Jefferson Club, ,iwho. claims to know what he is talking about, tells us that John was born at just o'clock in the morning and relates the following circumstances concern ing the twenty first anniversary of that event. The entire household was asleep, excepting, presumably, young Oberly. At few minutes after o'clock he went to the door of each bedroom and with feignsd cautiousness arous- ed the sleeper saying s'There's man In the house." Presently everybody was up and half dres- sed. Some ventured out into the halls, and others stood timidly in their half open door, ways, while still others remained out of sight behind locked doors. "Come out here said John to those who had not left their rooms; "I tell you there's 6 man in the house." Finally he succeeded in getting everybody in. ! to the hall, where the group stood half afraid 1 half ashamed to show fear. l :Where is he9" said one. 1 sHere I am," answered John; "1 am 6 a man. I was twenty-one fifteen minutes ago."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
DashIng Down the Alleshany Noun
 tains at Rapid Rate of Speed.

Dashine Down the Alleshany Moun-
 tains at a Rapid Rate of Speed.
 [From the Pittsburg Post.]
 "I had an experience last Friday night that has almost turned me against railroad- ing, and convinced me that can be scared something didn't believe before" A railroad was talking and a Post reporter lis- tened "We were going east" he went on, 'and had just passed the Gallitzin tunnel, when became aware that the train was whixzing down the mountain at an unusually rapid gait. The grade for six or seven miles below the tunnel is about ninety feet to the mile, and some of the shortest curves on the division overlook entertainments hun dreds of feet deep. The cars were jumping about, and we seemed to be flying in mid air. The most careful engineer on the road manned the engine and 1 knew something
 must be wrong. Then it flashed through my mind that the air brakes had played out. rushed through the train and began put ting on the hand brakes. l finally reached the rear platform and turned the brake
 wheel there. But the old train was failly jumping around the curves now. I could see the moonlight rsRected from 8 stream of water away down below us in the valley, and shuddered and wondered how many seconds it would be until the train plunged down there. Holding to the brake-wheel for dear life climbed out upon the coupler, insanely believing that would be able to jump better from that point should the train leave the track could see the engine when sharp curve was reached, pusing and sput- tering, it's drivers spinning backwards. The engine was reversed, the brakes were on at tight as the hand system could put them, and we were simply sliding down the mountain. What terrible toboggan ride i was.
 ''The rear car. to whose coupler clung was a special coach and occupied by { well known railroad man. could see him through the door. He was half standing half crouching in the aisle, holding to the arms of the seats. His face was pale from l fright"
 "It seemed an age to ne, but We finally came to standstill near Kittanning Point found we had come down the mountain l in seven minutes. The run is scheduled thirty minutes. It is the most dangeroul stretch of track on the road for fast travel 1 ing. My surmise that the air had played ou was correct, for so the engineer told me a he mopped the precipitation from his face.n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
Monday. seDtember I6. 1880
YOTK STRAu@HT.

VOTE STRAIGHT.
 Do not be misled by any lies or plausible perversions of the truth into voting against MT. Avis. If you vote against him you will simply be doing the dirty work of gang of politicians who are not decent enough to keep their petty politics out of school cleo. tion. They ought to be ashamed of themselves, and anybody who helps them carry out thei, schemes has also reason for shame. Vote the free text book ticket and vote it STRAIGHT In this way will reform be encouraged an6 dirty and misplaced politics rebuked.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
WINDEALLS.

Baldwin, the balloonist, has made $60, 900 by his parachute descents in England. Fell air to 1t, as it were.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Passenger-"Why are there 30 many mail coaches going from New York to Boston to- dsyY" Conductor-"One of the magazines advertised for prize poem."-Life.
 She (after moment of silence)-"What
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUININE.,

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 ProStration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. "After five years suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without permanent benefit, I tried Kaskine and got better right away. The malarial symptoms all left me and health sleep and strength returned q had all the symptoms of maIarial poisoning; headaches rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- proving useless tried 1.-the new qunlne'' and soon got better.''-W Godburg, Belefontaine, Ohio. Kaskine can be taken without any special medi- cal advice. $1 per bottle, six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO, 16S Duane St., New York. auSO eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
Catarrh

IS blood disease. Until the poison is l expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayers Sarsaparilla- the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better delay is dangerous.
 CT was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi- cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured mo of this troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health. h."-Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. c.
 aWhen Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec commended to me for catarrh, l was ln- ciined to doubt it's efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben, eft. I had no faith that anything would cure me. became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. l had nearly lost the sense of smell, n. anu my system was badly deranged. was about discouraged, when friend urgeu o me to try Ayers Sarsaparllia, anu as ferred me to persons whom IL nau SuLeu . of catarrh. After taking hal1 9oaod oa hottIes of this medicine, am conVlnSSu l. that tbe only sure way of treating IaiS ;, nhst;nata disease is through the pIoou. WCharles H. Maloney, l13 hiper s''' r...,o1 Macs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Vote early and as often as is consistent with
 Law and Order.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

The ending of the great strike in London is a very satisfactory one. The cause of the strikers was just, and they had the support of some of the most influential men in the Kingdom. Cardinal Mannina's part in the affair was conspicuously sensible and kindly,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
9r,y 4nnds.
  Howe & StGtSOl JUST LOOK :!

Black Mohairs, 54 in. wide, fine quality, high finish, at csc per yard.
 Superb quality Guinet Black Silks at $I.oo yard. We have never sold better Silks at $I.25. Every yard warranted.
 All wool Black Serges at 3ec yd would be good value at SOC.
 60 Embroidered Robes, $5.5o a pattern the goods are all wool, 2s colors to select from.
 Black Gros Grain and Faille Silks, A inches wide, at o8c yd; just for a leader.
 Special drive in 5 button Kid Gloves, all desirable shades, handsome embroidered backs, at CSC pair. These Gloves are worth $I.oo; our object in sell ing them at CSC is just to adver- tise the department; the quan- tity is limited.
 Job in Windsor Scarfs at LOG each, same quality we sell at 25c; only a few dozen in the lot.
 Peasant Waterproofs, cloth face, at $2.so each. Please com pare with $500 garments.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

The latest case of awful warning is that re- ported in the Wiener Medizinische Presse ot a young girl of fourteen years, who develop
 ed consumption soon after she began to wear
 the earrings of friend who had died of that
 disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

A woman in Hudson. Massachusetts, has just died Ion account of want of medicine, which could not be obtained on account of the compulsory closing of the drug stores by order of the selectmen." Such is the cause of death assigned in the certificate of her physician, who had prescribed brandy for har
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

Nothing pleasanter than the sun has been seen in this region for long time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

pr. j. c. Aver & O., Lowell, Mass. Price S1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

or matters of business should be Addressed to THk JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

The BEHR Piano Is so superbly complete In ev- cry attribute that 1t assumes the position unques- toned of Ideal instrument. It Is revelation In it's way and marks the taking of forward stride in piano making that was not deemed possible until the of this instrument of extraordinary attributss The BEHR lifts the plane occupied by the absolutely perfect plano to its own level and that level Ia far beyond what It was few yssrs with the wondrous beauty and power of the BEHR instruments tones, the rare symmetry of it's pro. portions, the ease and precision of it's action and the great advantages of It's wonderful patented i'm provements, would be to commit grave error.
 The BEHR Pianos are to be seen and purchased at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16

Its Green and Streets-Its Prominent People and Those Who are of ne Ac- cOuRt-Land-The True L1tchAelder,s Self u6ering-Mount Tom.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-16
ghe 9nmrmaI aud Gnmrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
 lfshed in Connecticut,
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

THE CARRINGTON. PUBLISHING (
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-28
SENSATION.

Our fine Zephyr Ginghams at I2Hc per yard have had a pro- digious sale. The styles are el- egant. The goods were made to retail at POO. Our price I2Nc.