davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Suits Over a Runaway.

A horse belonging to r. A. Gausmann
ran away on East Third street last Oc-
tober, and in the course of his devas-
tating career smashed into team belong
ing to the Hardenburgh company, kill
ing the horse, and cOllided with team
belonging to Charles w. Nunan, throw
ing him violently to the ground. Both
the Hardenburgh company and Mr..
Nunan have filed suits against Gaus-
mann in the district court. the former
alleging $262.75 damages and the latter
$500. In each complaint is an allegation
that defendant left his horse unhitched.
contrary to law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Medicoes in Session.

The Ramsey County Medical society
held its regular meeting at the Ryan
hotel last evening. About forty mem
bers were present. A revision of the
constitution and bylaws was offered
and adopted. feature of the change be-
ing the introduction of a pathological
section. Mrs. Maggie Beadle. otherwise
known as Maggie the Midget, was pre-
sented to the society. She is the dwarf
upon whom the rare Cesarian operation
was recently performed. The case was
thoroughly discussed by the society.
Two carefully prepared papers were
read on abstruse medical subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
KIDS In COURT.
They Lead the Light List of Mon
day Morning Dnckat.

day Morning Docket.
1t was a light Monday morning docket
that demanded the attention of Judge
Burr. but twentyeight Sunday sinners
coming up before him. Ed Mason, John
Larkin and Charles McBane, the boys
who burglarized the cigar store at 112
State street. were sent out for sixty
days. Michael Lavalle, another of the
gang. was discharged. having ''peached."
Frank Buddwein. the Fagin who is
supposed to have received the stolen
goods, was remdnded for trial to-day.
Frank Piper, the amOrous negro ar
rested for sending annoying notes to
school girls, was sent out for ninety
DAYS.
John Kennedy, alias Duffy. arrested
for the larceny of a gold watch from
Christof Haas. at Ninth and Robert
streets, was held to the grand jury I'M
der Sl,0l0.
John Wilson, arrested several weeks
ago for stealing two wagons from j. B.
Cook IL son. got ninety days.
Ten plain DRINKS paid $40 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
j.. HUDSON
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
SITS AND 0VERC CATS
At Cost :!
Buyers have the best
of it for len days.
Reason---7oo Many
Goods.
Remedy--L Let En-
Go for Less Money.

Tis not usual thing for rstclass merchant, in any
ne to offer goods cost in the height Of the when
any time of the year, he should make fair living profit
though circumstances may be such justify not compel
and Chdrens Suits and OvercOat and bound to reduce
stock We do not believe in carrying Chdren's Clothing
from We sell Mans Suit OF last
season easy enough but ladies expect goods We prefer
to make the now when you need the goods instead of
waiting till after the holidays Remember, this sale com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
MONDAY MnMoRANDA.

Births. >.
Deaths. ..
Marriages. q.
Bank clearincS $50, 4S7.C3.
Building permits, Il; est mated cost $780,
100.
Real estate transfers, 90; consideration,
sSS. 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

The annual Thanksgiving party to be given
by the Myrtle Leaf club at their hall. corner
Margaret and Forest streets. tomorrow even.
ing, promises to be grand affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
BEST BASKET OF FRUIr.

FIGS. CSC ID.
Dates. Toe 10.
Pears, 2Gc dOZ.
Ounces, ZOE doZ.
Prunelles. .4e 10.
Malaga grapes. poe 10.
Pineapples, .5e each.
CrvStallized figs. zoe IN.
Eating apples. Zoe peek
Florida oranges. I5c doz.
MesSina lemons, zoe dnZ.
Oregon plums, soc basket.
Crystallzed apricots. lSc ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing
sound, or swapping like the reportOf pistol,
are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disa-
greeable and very common disease. Loss of
smell or hearing also results from ca
tarrh. Hoods Sarsapariila, the great blood
purifier, is peculiarly successful remedy for
catarrh. which it cures by eradleating from
the blood the impurity which causes and pro-
notes this disease. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
50 used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
and received great relief and benefit from it.
The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially
in the winter, causing constant discharge
from my nose, ringing noises i'll my ears, and
pains in the back of my head. The effort to
clear my head In the morning by hawking
and splitting was painful. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gave me relief Immediately, while in
time was entirely cured. am never with
out the medicine in my house, as think it is
worth Its weigh in gold" MRS. G. B. GIBB,
1929 Eighth ST., N. W., Washington, D. c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS5. Prepared
! only bye. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

White Oak Point, ltaska Lake, Kun
berry. Mile LacS. Grand Portage, Yer
million Lake and Cloouet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

DIN hhADACdh-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
oiCh HEADACHE-Cart Little Liver Pills
oion nhADaonH Carriers Little Liver Pills
Stch hhADAcHk-C arter's Little LIVER Pill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Popular Science Monthly.

Industrial science and political science,
zoology, geology, physiology, and scien-
tific history, receive due share Of atten-
tion in the December Popular Science
Monthly. And all these subjects are SO
treated as to contribute to the welfare,
public or private, of man. DR.. Charles G.
Abbott writes about The Descendants of
Palalithic Man in America" telling what
scenes surrounded those early Americans
who made the rough pottery and the i'm
plements of slaty rock that ne has found
in the Delaware valley. Prof. q. landlord
Henderson contributes another OF his
illustrated articles on "GlasS Making"
II which he picturesquely describes The
ryolution OF a CLASS Bottle" Grant
Aliens plain Words on the Woman Cues
tIon' presents some considerations which
every earnest well-W Usher OF women aud
of the whole race will be glad 10 see stated.
Some New Phases in the Chinese Prob
lem" are set forth by Willard B. Farrell,
who does not believe that the Exclusion
Act'' will exclude immigration, impelled by
such misery as drives the Chinese from
home. One phase of the tariff question
is sharply drawn by George M. Wallace,
under the title Governmental Aid To In
justice. u Colonel Garrick Mallery concludes
his comparison OF ''Israelite and Indian"
in this number. There is sensible and
practical article on Mental and Physical
Training of Children" by Jessie o. Waller.
In The Struggle of Sea and Land DR..
Vinzenz Hllber describes the cutting away
and the building out of the sea-shore in
present and past time. New York: d.
Appleton & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Atlantic Monthly,

The author of agnes SURFACE" Mr..
Edwin Lassetter Bynner, opens the De-
I cember number of the atlantic Monthly
with an article of interest to the antigua
rian, aud especially to the student of Old
Boston. This paper is devoted to 1.-The
Old Bunch of Craps tavern, one of the
most famous New England hostelries Of the
last century. Mr.. Henry VanBrunt's pa
per on Architecture in the Vest tells
about the difficulties which western archi-
tects have to struggle against. Prof n. S.
Shaler, of Harvard college, contributes a
paper on "School Vacations" and MIR.
William Cranston Lawtou writes about
'Delphi The Locality and its Legends"
Miss Hope Notnor has a second paper
on the romantic lives of the "Nieces
of Mazarin;'' and Latin and Saxon Amer
lea" (tEe relations of this country with
South American countries) forms the
subject of a paper by Mr.. Albert G..
Browne, Mr.. James Tragic gMuse" is
continued, and there is an installment of
Mr.. Bynners serial, "The Begum's
Daughter" Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrichs
"Two Lyrics''-''A Dedication" and ''Pil-
lard Arch and Sculptured Tower''-have
the grace which distinguishes the work of
the editor Of the atlantic. Beside one or
two other articles there are reviews of the
Life of William Lloyd Garrison" and the
Century Dictionary" and these, with the
usual departments, conclude a number of
solid value.
Houghton, Miff1in & Co, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
LITERATURE.

"The New Magdalen" of Wilkie Collins
| is now appearing in Portuguese in the Did-
rio de NoticiuS, leading journal for the
country.
Among the papers of Matthew Arnold
have been found u number of poems which
in the opinion of his literary executors
ought to be given to the world.
Mr.. Froude is making considerable pro-
gress with his Life of Beacon stield." who
it appears, has become one of the historian
heroes, as an upholder OF social and pOliti-
Cal order.
George A Sala will publish soon through
Messrs Bent!eya selection of his reuli-
nlscences. Mr.. Sala Is 81 years old. He
was indebted for his start in literature to
Charles Dickens.
Harper & Brothers, have just published
"The Making of Great Magazine" the
same being ian inquiry into The past and
the future of HGrpsr's MdgIzine, with
specim en- illustrations and a partial ana
lysis of the contents in recent years"
Take ten writers of novels whose books
have fine sale and ten mechanics who
have steady work at 81 80 per day, and at the
end of Two years the mechanics will have
earned the most money.-Detroit Free Press
Yes, and get as well as earn it,
The home of Sir Walter Scott during the
the years preceding migration to Abbots
ford, Ashestiel, in Selklrkshire, is adver
tiseG in Scotland as to let Ashestiel is on
the back of the Tweed, hear the mouth of
the Caddow. Last week in this column
was chronicled the letting of Abbotsford.
The American Economic association, Bal
timore, of which Prof. Z. Ely is secre airy,
has received S5UO for two prizes for the best
essay on women Wage arners." Any one
is =, guile TO compete, but the American as
pect Uf the SUBJECT should be chiefly re-
garded. The essay must not exceed $4,000
words must be type written, and be sent
anonymously to the secretary before Nov
ember l, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Delinquent Co-Owners.

It is wise provision Of our mining laws
which simplities the method of getting rid
of partners in mining claims who do not
contribute their share of the assessment
work or labor. In the old days it was hard
10 define abandonment OF a claim, and diff
cult to get rid Of partners who neglected
TO do their work. They could at any time
throw a cloud over the title and prevent
sale. Nov, however, co-owners can be
given legal notice IN a newspaper without
personal service of any papers 1t is true,
Shc notices must be published three months
before other ;tion lnbe taken but proof OF
the publication will prevent any cOmplica-
tion of title if the delinqu INT tries to make
any fuss. Miners who do their assessment
work for the year in the various districts,
and who are associated with co-owner s
who neglect or refuse to contribute their
proportion, should give legal notice to the
nearest paper, and do it Immediately, so
that the delinquent can be got rid of at
once. and not be liable to interfere in case
of a strike in the mine or prospective
azlq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Overland Monthly.

The Overland Monthly for December pre-
sents quite holiday appearance. The
opening article is description of recent
visit to Ventura county, written by Nlnetta
Eames. Mrs. Games de scribeS this section
of the state in her usual charming manner,
bright anecdote and Renaissance being in
terspersed with valuable information re-
garding the resources of the country. The
illustrations are numerous, and are dis
tinctly Successful specimens of photogra-
vure art. In fiction the number presents
four stories. The last installment of Leon
ard Kips "Tale of the Incr- dible" brings
the story to conclusion that is apparently
satisfactory to Paul, however much the
reader may have desired different termi-
nation. Growing up with Dakota" is an
amusing sketch of life in the new state,
and 1.-The Tale of a Joke" and "Spectres
on the Overland Trail" are short and
good. Mr.. O'Meara presents "a Chapter
of California History" setting forth some
hitherto unpublished information regard
ing the circumstances under which Samuel
Brannan came to California. "Poverty
and Charities in San Francisco continues
M. w. Shinn's Interesting study of that
subject, and shows some of the sources of
her information and the difficulties of its
collection.
The poetry of the number is good, and
there is a full installment Of book reviews
San Francisco: The Overland Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
THE LATEST OUT.

A daily through car service has been
established by the Chicago, Union Pacific
s. Northwestern line between San Fran
cisco, Portland and Chicago, via Council
Bluffs, thus offering to the public facili-
ties not given by any other line. "The
Limited fast Mail' which runs daily be-
tween the above points, carries the over
land Fast mail, q limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge, and
is composed of Pullman vestibule sleepers,
San Francisco to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, Pullman vestibule sleepers and
Pullman dining cars, Portland to Chicago
via Council Bluffs.
This is another Indication that the Union
Pacific is DESTROYS of,meeting the require
ments of the people For information in
regard to this and other trains on this line,
apply to ]. B. Kirkland, general agent, No.
l Montgomery street, San Francisco, or e.
I. Lomax, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Utah Placer Mines.

William McWilson has Just returned
from three months trip to the placer dig.
gings of Southern Utah. He found very
extensive placer country on what is known
as Crescent creek, which empties into
Green river. The gravel beds on this
stream are from one to three miles in
width and twelve to fifteen miles in length.
The ground is worth, as nearly as he coulG
estimate it, from fifty cents to one dollar
and a half per ward. He tried it at a great
many points with a pan, and exhibits
several bottles of specimens which he
secured as result of his work The GOLD
that he has brought home with him i
rather fine, but some of it is coarse enough
To lead to the suspicion that the ground
must be good.
The great difficulty met with on thai
stream this season is the scarcity OF water
Timber is also scarce. A large number OF
people has gone on the stream in the early
part Of the season and made a number OF
locations, but the year had been one almost
without rain, and there was not sufficient
water for any of the parties to work They
therefore, all abandoned the ground They
mad taken up and left the country vacant
Aspen Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
concessions still on transactions of uagni-

concessions still on transactions of magni-
tude.
The accounts from other cities as to
the state of business are almost uniformly
of the favorable character recently OBJ
served, and embrace some items of espec-
ial interest At Chicago. the dressed beef
receipts are double those of last year, and
of provisions more than double, while the
dry goods trade still quotes satisfactory
results. with payments easy in the country.
The Minneapolis wheat market is very
active, and the lumber cut i put at
275. 900. 900 feet; trade is satisfactory there
and at St. Paul. with improving collections.
Business is improving at Kansas City,
especially in the holiday goods. Pittsburg
notes still better prices for some forms OF
manufactured iron, glass active and firm,
and movement of 3,0O0.000 bushels coal
down the river Philadelphia notes that,
though the clothing trade is still dull be-
cause of the weather, accounts are eener-
ally in fair shape. In leather unusual
activity for the season is observed. espec-
iallv in morocco and goat skins On the
whole, the outlt ok 1, mains favorab e,
though for the present monetary scarcity
has depressing influence at some eastern
points.
The business failures occurring through
out the country uurlng the last soveu 49,, >,
as reported TO r. G. Dun & Co, number,
for the United States PAS, and for Canada
81, or a total of 81, as compared with
total of 265 last week. and 267 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were 296,
made up of 260 in the United States, and 81
in Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Trade in rhe East.

The great industries are maxim steady
progress. Though the sa es st e rlils
at $S5, reported last weee, was aal
quantity and to Spectator an the sal s
for next year have not vet reac g e
quantity needed for renewals only, yet the
market is undeniably strong, and pi and
most forms Of manufactur ID and steel
fully maintain previous quotat s. The
scotton manufacture has been do ng a
steady business, with firm prizes, md as to
It's prosperity evidence is afforded by
dividends averaging 9.73 per cent yearly
on thirty-three Fall River mills. The
wooden goods business does not appear at
Boston to be improving to any great eX-
tent, and it is now definitely settled that
mo- advance over last years prices will be
attempted, but there has been more activ
fty in the wool market at New York,
Philadelphia and at Boston, sales at Bos-
f0n reaching 100000 pounds, though at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
FINANCE AND MINING.
The Good Work Done by the
Hotel Syndicate.
LEAD REMAINS STATIONARY.
Utah Placer MinesvOre and Bullion Output
Trade in the East and at Home
The Bullion Beck Booming.

The event of the week was the culmina-
ton of the plans which have been under
consideration for some time past, looking
to the erection of the mammoth hotel
1t is little more than three weeks since
THE HERALD announced that parties were
IN the city with view of securing an
eligible site for the erection of first class
house. Now the plans and arrangements
have all been perfected, and in few days,
at most, excavating for the basement will
be commenced. The prompt action taken
in the matter is to be most heartily com
mcnded, and the success which has at
tended the efforts of the enterprising men
who took hold of the matter is cause for
congratulation all around. A description
of the building as it will be when com
pleted appeared in THE HERALD of yester-
day. There may be some minor changes.
but if any are made they will be in the line
of improvement That Salt-Lake needs
such an institution as a first-class hotel,
there is not the slightest room for doubt.
and that it will be a lucrative investment
is also beyond question. The building will
he monument TO mark the strides of pro-
gress made in 1889. -...- ..r.. .. -
The realty sales continue with undated
vigor;there were several big deals consum-
mated that will not appear on the record
for couple or three days.
The volume of business during the week
past was decidedly satisfactory, and
showed no diminution. The holiday trade
has now fairly begun, and there is every
reason to believe that it will eclipse that of
any other year in the history of the terri
Enrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

teristic of the varied and wonder
full scenery of the coast The second
series is comprised of striking and
beautiful pictures along the Columbia
river, as glimpse of Mount Adams, Hood
as seen from the Dalles. the Multnomah
fall, Rooster Rock, and other views Each
is accompanied by brief description by
the author himself, in which the artist
proves that he is as clever and entertain
ing with the pen as with the brush and
palette. The etching is by two of the
foremost of Americas etchers, the pictHres
being true to the artists sketches, and
beautiful specimens Of art The HERALD
knows there will be popular congratulation
of Mr.. Lam bourne on the beauty and merit
of this effort in new field, and also on
the circumstances that the great Boston
art publisher has brought these pictures
out in such excellent style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
The Rrunklvn-

could be made producer equal to the B
lion-Bec
The Brooklyn.
Two hundred and fifty tons of first 6
second-class ore came from the Brook
| Yosemite No. 1.
Twenty-Five tons, going 46 lead and
silver, came from the No. 1.
The Spanish.
p! Forty tons of ore came from the Spani
The Ihamuck.
One carload went 20 lead and q gold.
The New Last Chance.
One carload went II lead and 50 silver
The Third Term.
| One carload of second-class ore ca
from jennings Third Term.
The Monarch.
One carload went 10 lead and 81 silver
The HOnOrine.
The Honorine was a shipper, but to wi
extent was rot learned.
The Homestake.
A shipment went Is lead, SO silver q
| Ok gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
The Alice.

Alice has continued firm in New York
with an advancing tendency, sales being
made during the week as high as sl2O
News from the mine continues of very
favorable character, and tits rumored that
dividend ofs25, 900, or 81 cents per share,
will be paid in December. This is the first
dividend since last December. The holders
of the stock are very enthusiastic in their
Claims for it. They point to the advance
N the price of silver, ard also to the fact
that when the last dividend was paid,
President Walker said he would never pay
another until the company had sufficient in
the treasury to pay them successfully.
According to the daily reports of the mill
operations received in New York city,
,ixty stamps, in crushing about eighty
three tons. yielded S2,S93.75 one day re
Gently. The average daily product is about
twenty-four hundred dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Another Fairy Tale.

An Idaho exchange is authority for the
statement that parties from Snake river
are interesting eastern capitalists in the
placer mining in that section of the coun-
try and are endeavoring to form com
pauy TO secure the gold which has accumu
lated under the great Shoshone falls. 1t is
claimed that millions of dollars worth OF
gold has passed over the falls and has been
collecting at the bottom of the rocks for
ages, and if only some plan could be de
vised to rescue the same from its watery
bed, untold wealth would be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
The Horn Silver.

Horn Silver has been fairly active from
S2.25@s!5). 1t is generally believed that
at the monthly meeting of the board OF
directors on Tuesday afternoon, dividend
of 1913 cents per share will be declared
pay able on the first of the year. The
officers of the company also state that they
hope to pay dividends of this amount quar-
terly, or S2O0,0O0 per aEnum. To do this
they will have to earn over $4,000 per
month, and the stock would pay about 20
'er'cent on its present price-Engineertng
and Mining Journal.
There were the usual shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
The Big Idaho Gold Find.

Last week we mentioned the rumor of a
great gold find near Corder's ranch. The
new camp has been named Neal, and each
report coming in confirms the stories re-
Gently published. The Ella Hill mine has
78 foot ledge. the ore from which goes
over two hundred dollars per ton, while
there are seams running through that go
rs high as 1000.