davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
WI Compauy-Loans money on furniture,
pianos, horses and wagon. in any amount
without removal from owners possessions;
also on warehouse receipts, bank stocks,
real estate or any property of value; notes
discounted; partial payments received. and
lay; money on hand and furnished imme-
diately after security is approved. j. S.
Mackey, manager, Rooms ID and Il, First
National bank building, ST. Paul, and Room
z. MackeY-Legg block. MINNEAPOLIS. 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-Furnisbedr room for rent with
ID board; use of piano. No. z East Tenth,
opposite capitol. 20S-9
DOARD-275 East Eighth St.-For rent,
II two front parlors, with first class board;
o'clock dinners 20S-14
DOARD-Nicely furnished rooms, with
ID board, and use Of bath. "a East Elev
enth st. 20S-210
DOAKD-Furnished rooms with board and
ID bath, 344 Thirteenth st. 20S
QOARD-Furnished room, with board.
ID 544 Jackson St 204-l0
MUSICAL.
OKGANIST-Church organists desiring
" substitute for summer or longer, address
H 96, Globe. 20S-2l4
DIANO TUNING 81; first-ciass work
4 guaranteed. Samuel E. Crutchett 10
East Ninth st. 160-210
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

TNELEG RAPHY-Wanted, student of
l. biography to practice with young man,
for mutual benefit. Address A. d. r., Globe.
0OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

LuNISHER-First- finisher wanted.
4 johnson Bros. " LOOMS. 2O6-9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

w f. MORITZ. ITO EAST FOURTH
w Mortgage loans made promptly; 6,
2 and per cent; Mortgages bought. 201*
N7MN. VIGUERS d. CO, Al EAST
w FOURTH ST., CORNER CEDAR-6, z AND
5 PER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT OR
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS: PARTIAL PAY
MENTs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPAL; PUR-
CHASE MONEY MORTGAGES BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. lOE*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

A MERICAN MORTGAGE LOAN COM
n pany loans money in any amount at
lowest rates on furniture, horses pianos,
commercial paper, jewelry and all kinds of
personal property without removal from
house; loans made without delay and can be
paid up in small amounts. Room z, First
National Bank Building. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

WANTED TO BORROW $500 or
w 500 for ninety days or longer; will
give good security. Address w. c., Globe
building 2OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
MONEY is loaned by us on i

A TLOW RATE. loans on horses. furniture
n pianos, diamonds, or any article of
value. Mutual Loan and investment com
pany room 2, 309l2 jackson st. 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

MARKER AND PACKER-For Iaun-
vi dry; good wages; place open. Bee
Hive Enterprise, Seventh and Robert. 2o9
DRIVATE HOTEL COOK in city, $50;
hotel girls. Lake Superior, $40. Doug
lass Intelligence, 50 Seventh. 2O8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
FINANCIAL.

PARK-Places open
L for dining room and laundry girls. Bee
Hive Enterprise. Seventh and Robert. 20S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
WANTED TO BUY.

DASH REGISTER-Wanted to buy, q
" secondhand cash register. Write, stat
ing price, to sc, Globe. 20l-l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

hEsk-WanteG to buy, good roll top in
u good order, with chair. A. W. Schwabe,
Germania Bank 2oS-9
CT0CkS OF MERCHANDISE bought
- for spot cash. Address So, Globe.
= 2O2-2OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

r AUNDRESS-Wa a good laundress:
IL one that can wash and iron well. Apply
at City hospital. 2OS-2IO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

NOOK-Hotel cook, meat and pastry,
" wants situation by Aug. IS: only hotel;
no private boarding house need apply. 513
jackson ST. city 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27

HOUSEWORK-Girl wanted; good pay
II and small family. Call at 267 West
Fifth eff 2O6-S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Emil sorel in La Nature.

There are days on which, in certain
weather, and despite the curvature of the
earth, the distance of visibility is doubled
or more than doubled This phenomenon
is explained to Us by a wel-known law Of
physics IL we throw com into an empty
vessel it will be hidden by an edge Of the
latter. at a certain distance; but if we fill
the vessel with water, the coin will become
visible. We have here d case of refrac-
ton. such as is explained in elementary
works on physics Every one also knows
the theory of the mirage put forth by the
celebrated Monge, who explains the phe-
nOmenon as due to a diminution of the
air s density in contact with the super
heated earth. A contrary theory will ex-
plain the mirage at sea. While the sun IS
making the atmosphere extensively, hot the
sea and the strata of air in contact there
with remain relatively cold, and these
strata become superposed in the order Of
their density. A luminous ray emanating
from the sea will pass from one stratum
into another of less density, there will be
a refraction, and an object beneath the
horizon will be seen above it. This theory
supposes two conditions, to wit; A heat
ing of the atmosphere while the sea and
the earth remain relatively cold, and a
calmness of it to permit its strata to be-
come superposed in the order Of their
density 1t is precisely when these two
conditions are fulfilled that the phenomenon
Of the mirage occurs On such days ships
rise instead of descending in measure as
they recede. As the horizon is perceived
by direct visibility, a ship is finally seen
above the horizon as if it were suspended
in the air. If atmospheric conditions were
favorable, second ship would be seen
above the first, etc. Certain mariners
worthy of credence have assured me that
they have seen rs many as seven superposed
shins
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
The old Homes Arc Best.

If one runs over the list of the persons
known to him he finds very few of more
than 40 years living in the houses in
which they were born. OF the twenty
houses built more than Fifty years ago
nearest my own home, only one is lived in
by the family by which it was originally
occupied, while most of the others have
had numerous successive owners or tenants.
OF my own friends near my own age there
are but two or three anywhere who live in
the houses which their fathers occupied be-
fore them. This lack Of hereditary homes
homes Of one family for more than one
eosneration-is a novel and significant fea-
ture of American society. In Its effect on
the disposition of the people and on the
quality of our civilization it has not re-
ceived the attention it deserved. The con-
ditions which have brought about this
state of things are obvious The spirit OF
equality, and the practices, especially in
regard to the distribution Of property, that
have resulted from it; the general change
of the standard Of living arising from the
enormous development of the natural re-
sources of the country, and the consequent
diffusion of wealth and
material comfort the rapid settlement OF
our immense territory, and the astonishing
growth Of our old as we'll as our new cities,
have been mfayorable to the existence
of the hereditary home. There is scarcely a
town in the long-settled parts Of the North
ern States from which a considerable por-
ton of its people has not gone out in the
course of the past fifty years to seek resi-
denee elsewhere Attachment to the native
soil. affection for the home of ones youth,
the claims of kindred, the bonds Of social
duty, have not proved strong enough to re-
sist the allurements Of hope, the fan
promise of lettering fortune, and the love
az adventure. The increasing ease and
the vast extension Of means of commune
ton between distant parts Of the country
have promoted the movement of tho
population. Charles Eliot Norton IL
Scribners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

"Any secret? What secret?' exclaimed
the old gentleman, staring from one side to
the other.
"Well. papa, will tell you our part
first. said Mrs. Travers, CHANGING laugh
ingly at her husband Mr. Blythe took
pity upon Jack and me, and said he thought
that he could prevail upon you to ask Jack
to the house again. Only was to promise
not to ask any questions either Of him or
you. Well, / promised, and then all Of a
sudden Mr.. Blythe disappeared mysterious
", and the next thing that happens Jack
is invited here again-and we we're mar
ried. How on earth did Mr.. Blythe con-
trive to bring this abOut-fOr ! suppose 1t
was hep
"A regular conjuring trick!' exclaimed
Jack Travers.
IL had an idea that you had lost
your head in that quarter, Rose. SAID
the old gentleman, turning uncomtortably
red
II Ny dear papa, what an extraordi-
nary ideal calculated his daughter, with
such a transparent air Of astonlsment that
her exclamation carried conviction with
it, What put such notion into your
head?"
Il don't know, am sure, cried old Mr..
Thompson, with a sudden air Of irritabili-
ty. Then he said after an awkward
pause; LAS for your question, my dear
well a secret is a secret, you know. Mr.
Blythe is a very clever young man.
IL shall always feel grateful to him, papa,
whatever the secret is, and am delighted
to hear that he is getting on, added Mrs
Travers warmly
"Oh, he'll be sure to get on. He is very
shrewd, said the old gentleman, dryly.-
London Truth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
srvu. LITTLE WESLEY WENT
JAMES wHIrcoAB Riley.

senc little Wesley went, the place seems all 80
wy :Siss his yell O. Gran papl" as I'd miss
And to thing ust TO scold him fer his eyerlastin'
When / ony rikollect him as the best O. little
I visit a HUNDRED times day at he'd come
And All ro ny noise he ever made twic't as
It ,,d seem Ike some soft music played on some
1ori "s ' q tbs loud lonesomeness, sence little
Wesley went
OF course the clock don't tick no louder than 1t
VT now theys time it pears Ike it 'u'd bust it
And, let a rooster suddent-lize crow somers
And seems e e. mighty nigh it. it 'ud lft me Of
And same with all the cattle when they bawl
In the red o airiy nornin', er the dusk and dew
when the neiqhbors' boys at passes never stop,
but jest ~ on, ,,.,,,r
Awhistlif' kind TO therse'v 's-sence little Yves
ley goDel
And then o'nights when mothers settin' up IN.
common late, nh.
"A bilin pears er sOmepin, and ! set ana smoke
Tel the e moon '' ont through the winder don't look
And things Keeps eittin stiler-stiller- stler all
the time,- ,...t.
To vHd the clock, as hey done for morn fifty
A-wisRni'' at the time he'd come for US to go to
with our last prayers, and our last tears, senee
little Wesley's dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
An Ahsent Niindr,l Nan.

The champion absent-minded man lives
in Kingston, y. Y. The other evening he
was DESTROYS to see a man on business who
resides not far from his own home. He
started out on his erranG and walked
around several blocks immersed in pro
found thought. BY the merest accident
in his wanderiugs he came to his own
residence He paused in front IF his own
house and rang the door bell. He had
evidently still retained the original pur-
pose in starting out, for, when his SON an
swered the ring. he calmly inquired of the
lad whether his father was at home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
In the World Of science.

Some years ago NJ. Sorel a French
chemist discovered that the OXyChl0ude o.
magnesium possessed hydraulic quar-
ties in a remarkable degree. and he uterL
ed it as the basis of the Sorel stone. whllll
exceeds the hardness of any other artlhclA
stone and is now used mainly in making
emery wheels
Iron ore is produced in twenty-nin'
counties of England and Wales. twe"
countie, Of Scotland and in one Of the pro
yinces of Ireland. The production hs
fallen off seriously during recent years
and some Of the older centres Of produo
ton are beginning extinct, if they are n,'
so already a,
The remarkable floating island Of
Derwentwater, England the periodical ar
pearance of which has given rise 70 20
much speculation, has been declared e ID
the highest part Of a great blistere1-.lAs
upheayal Of peat which here forms uF
bottom Of the lake
In France an extensive series of lnYesl.
cations has led to the conclusion that Il.
sardlneS Of commerce are young hsn ~
yet arrived at maturity, and, as a rule 81"
Is no clue 70 the state If development
Entomologists state that there Is reason s..
able hope that a scientific plan WIZ v !.
devised whereby whole tribes Of noAl II
insects may rs exterminated by tie ara.
fetal multiplication Of their lnnoHi2I
enemies.
The new alternate current motor lafe!
experimental with at Buda-Pesth sl5T..
an electrical efficiency Of % per cent. AN
a commercial efficiency Of 50 PER cent
Grancher and Deschamps have show
that at the end Of FIVE weeks typaa-
baeiIh may reach a depth Of sexleaa E
twenty inches below the earth surface
Buffalo Bill is spending considers
money in making a collection Of sTel1-
paintings Of value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12
Last Farewell.
San Bernardino Times Indel

A little girl of Los Angeles, Cal, whose
family was about to move 10 Arizona. and
who had heard that country spoken of as a
forlorn and particularly God-forsaken place,
was saving her PRAYERS at her mother S
knee the night before their intended de-
parture. She said all that had ever been
taught her, and then with peculiar empha-
sis. She said: " And now gOod-by, God,
for tomorrow we are going 70 Arizona.
The total Indian population Is less than
$50. 600 OF these 2l2.2 live in houses,
and 1852 families are engaged in agrlcul-
ture. And AMONG those' sc-called Savages
there are ., 663 church members.
James Russell Lowell is summering al
Whitby, England His friends deny cur
rent runors Of + Is intention To marry again,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-12

Buffalo Bill is spending consideraa
money in making a collection Of tEs-.1-
paintings Of value
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

hallway, and in answer to question by
Savir, had told him that witnesses were
paid Tor their attendance on the case by
the Government so much day. Sayin
then told him that he would give him
more money than he would get from the
Government if he would not testify
against Gonjon, or would testify that he
did nothing wrong. Savin did not
specify the amount that he would pay.
because witness did not say how much
he would be paid by the Government,
but he had told him he would pay him
more.
In answer to Judge Ross, witness said
that it happened while the case was Oh
trial in the court, and he was witness
in the case.
Judge Ross then ordered that Savin
appear in court this morning at half-past
8 O'Clock, and show cause why he should
not be adjudged guilty Of contempt Of
court. The case was set at this hour 30
as to have it concluded before the jury
in the case arrived in the building. Dis
trict Attorney Denis asked that Savin
be held in custody or under bail 80 that
he would not disappear before morning,
but there appearing to be no law on the
question, he announced that he would
make complaint against him and hold
him that way. Court then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
DIVORCED.
Mrs. Leonard Complains of ILL.,
Treatment by Her Husband.

Mrs. Leonard Complains of HI.
Treatment bv Her Husband.
The divorce case OF May Leonard
against John Leonard was tried with
closed doors before Judge Clark yester.
day afternoon. The plaintiff, who was
present in court with her little child, is a
very handsome young woman, but she
asked that her testimony be heard by
the officers of the court only.
The complaint, however, sets forth
that she and her husband was married at
Sacramento on tho 18th OF Mrrch, 1885.
1t then sets forth that on May Is, 1888,
he called her vile names, and again on
the 1st OF January, 1889, he not only
called her names but pushed her over a
trunk, injuring her arm and bruising her
body. His treatment of her was so bad,
she alleged, that she was compelled to
leave him. On the 23d of January, how
ever, he met her on Commercial street and
again calling her ill-sounding names,
struck her and knocked her down. She
asked that an injunction be issued pre-
venting some person who had 5000 be-
longing to her husband from pa wing it to
him. The injunction was issued. There
was no answer filed in the court and after
hearing Mrs. Leonard's testimony and
that of another witness as to her hus-
bands demeanor toward her, Judge
Clark granted the divorce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
POLICE COMMISSIONERS,
The Usual Weekly Busin ess Tran
acted Yesterday.

The GBual weekly buShueSs H ahs
acted Yesterday.
The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon at the Mayors Office, all
the members present and Mayor Bryson
ia the chair.
The peanut man whose place has been
in front of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, sent in petition asking that he
be let alone by the police. The petition
was denied, as number of protests have
been sent in against allowing peddlers to
to take up prominent places on street
corners.
The contract for furnishing meals for
the prisoners in the City Prison was let
to A. M. Rawson at 121 cents meal. :. -
L. Rheinhart applied for license to
conduct saloon at the new Southern Pa
cific depot. The proprietor of the Con-
tinental Hotel applied for saloon license
for No. 80 San Pedro street. 1t was re-
ferred to the Chief. Action was deferred
on petition for change of license from
507 to SIT South Spring street. A num-
ber of transfers was made of saloon
licenses: j. d. Rice, of the Turf Club, to
G. R. Clegg; johnson & Hansen to Car.
rington 4 Herrick, at 447 South Olive.
and Callel & Castera to Charles Bell, 143
Upper Main.
Louis Jacobs and Colonel A. H. Miller
applied for permits to carry concealed
weapons. They were denied.
After auditing several bills the Com
mission adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed we're
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
Norman B. Carter, native of Michi-
gan, and Nellie NJ. Nettleton, native of
Illinois.
James Cussen, a native of Iceland,
and Mary E. Mcclure, native of Cali
fornia.
John J. O'Connor, a native of Ohio,
and Mrs. Annie White, native of New
York.
Henry Jensen and Emma Denker
both natives of Germany.
Jean Pourroy and Louise Pomeroy
both natives OF France.
Jose Moreno, native of California
and Clara Albrecht, a native of Victoris'
B. G. 4~~',l
William J. Long, native, ~ n.,,av,i
vania, and Mrs. MaggJ O,h'n;nn Va
native of New York. "fl0n'
Cecil L. Griffin, a native OF I.-..ph
and Mamie Campbell. a }natiye 20, Q
Canada, and EEora Taulmapt, native o.
Iowa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Alleged Attempt TO Bribc q witness
i'm q Smuggling Case.

Alleged Attempt to Bribc witness
i'm q Smuggling Case.
The case of Hippolyte Goujon, charged
with smuggling 300 cigars from Mexico,
is on trial in the United States District
Court before Judge Ross. Goujon, it is
alleged, was observed one day last year
to get into his buggy just across the line
and drive into the United States. A
package was noticed in his possession,
and the Government official at that place
ordered him to stop, so that search
could be made. Gouion refused to stop
and whipping up his horse, drove rapidly
away. The official followed on horse
back and overlook Goujon just as ne
emerged from barn. AT this
time he had no package and
. search was made of the barn.
Under the hay, in the loft, was found
package containing 300 cigars, and as
this was similar in size and shape to
that noticed in Goujon's buggy, he was
arrested and charged with smuggling.
Yesterday jury was obtained and the
case partially tried and continued until
this morning. 1t transpired in the
afternoon that an attempt had been made
to bribe one Of the witnesses in the case,
at least such a charge was made and
brought,to the notice of Judge Ross by
United States District Attorney Denis.
The name of the man charged with this
offence is Alexander Savin, and the witt
ness is Bartol Florez.
The latter was called into court
at 4 O'Clock and placed on the
witness stand, and INTERCEPTED
on the subject. He said that
Savin had approached him in the wit
ness. room when three others were pres
ent and had tried to influence his testi-
mony. At this time no money was
offered, but later he met Savin in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Inaugural s-.ver Meeting.

At the Ministers Union on Monday
last a request was presented asking that
the custom of an inaugural union prayer
meeting, which has for years been recog-
nized in Washington as part of the
quadrennial exercises, might become
general throughout the land; and that
Christian people would meet together ITO
pray for the incoming administration
and to give praise and thanksgiving to
God for past national blessings"
The request was heartily endorsed by
the union and recommended for carrying
out as far as possible. A meeting was
announced for Sunday evening, March
Sd, at 7 80, in Los Angeles College.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Department 3-Wade, j.

Sykes vs. Miles-Cause continued for
the session, and defendant allowed ten
days in which to amend his answer.
McIaud vs.. Workman-Thirty days in
addition to that allowed by law granted
for new trial, and thirty days to pre-
pare and serve proposed statement on
motion for new trial.
Willamette S. M. & L. Go. Va. Loomis
ct al-Set for trial March 9Th, 1889, and
jury demanded by defendant.
W. Hadley vs. j. G. Kays-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Department e--Clark, j.

Estate of F. R. Guest, deoeased-Peti-
:icn for sale of realty; continued until to-
morrow, at 10 A. M.
Estate OF G. n. Slatterleek, deceased
Petition for settlement of accounts and
distribution granted.
Estate of Thos. Dunn, deceased
Homestead; continued till March 7, at
10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Department 4-van Dyke, j.

Grow vs. Crow-Passed to be reset.
Thompson vs.. d'Artois-Ten days.
stay of execution granted.
Elysian Park Street Railway Go. vs..
Parks-Continued for the session on
stipulation.
Maurice vs. Brownlee Judgment
ordered for defendant.
Lugo vs.. Lugo-Argued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

Two car loads Of fine Washington Navel Or.
ange trees for sale very cheap. Apply at once
to Office Of w. R. Strong & Co., No. 1891 West
First street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

United States vs.. Goujon-Charged
with smuggling cigars from Mexico, at
Tia Juana; Continued until IL A. M. of
the 28th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
Notice TO the Public.

OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 7, 1885,
To all whom it may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been fur
nished me that company, styling itself
the "Fidelity Mutual Life Association of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is solicit
ing life insurance in this State by one
William Alrichs, representing himself as
general agent, at Los Angeles, CAL. ]
hereby give notice that the said Life
Association is not authorized to transact
business in this State; that all it's pol
icies issued are null and void, and any
one soliciting business for it is liable to
prosecution under the Penal Code OF the
State. j. G. L. WADswoRTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28

II you wish to indulge in the reveries of
bachelor and forget the cares of this trouble
some world, light a Grand Republic Cigarro o
BuffO and you are solid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-28
THE COURTS.
WEDNESDAY. February 27, 1889.

Department 1-Cheney, J.
George Clark, charged with burglary,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment in San Quentin.
Joseph Davis pleaded guilty to grand
larceny, and was sentenced to two years
in San Quentin.
Allen J. Long, accused Of burglary
On trial.