davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

70 sest ia. II ~ Meflaaee ssl ~
usAlaAzSr &g4a tiass se4sstl, Snd
i i see4s.Ag iatellsel1e -
bs raksEs au4 ffsuds - teATa
49, wil a&~n te ga 0ttN
t3 efeet ALI Tie Ottawa NJ leave
nofh az aadoae for taa comfort ~ -
Guests. flte lAalss lsszfi y iS tSttsa
t34atser, aEs1 al egnse2l.efstss Ia k
f0umd la4 tlrSl-. .Ass hotel n 4 t. leana
81 t,e Ottawa" Tor tl4e l.se 81 llae
gQesss Iae outlook ls naeed iTght
lor ) ufaslsero,ss as.2il, allN 4 .s horHsi
that Mzaaeef AcDaaee usIl he more
than rtlsald lo4 Als efforts ia bTiaEfne
T. the iFo4i a hotel f0r summer Resort
80 Asrs ttlst : f.lsl-.lsss ia every respect.
/ u as sirF.Iissest 10 see the large numher
81 Grand kapd, people ttat have coI-
tages AZ otISNz Reach. All are haud-
S1Iae structures and ST. or groanas
that ale very attractive and meft
special mention. / SAN several uB-
usHAily ine dwellings IA course 81
erection, and from present lndlcatioas
the beach Viii thrive like
green hay tree. Residents are al
ioIdei ali manner of alnusenlefts, sueR
Is fishing, ROWING, sailing, and iast, hai
not bs Any means least, tsiAingi al1
Il these are mol sufficient to while
away the resortcr's spare time, other
outdoor sports may be enjoyed 10 Their
hearts content.
This Was my first VISIT Ia Ottawa
Beach, and | must confess | MAS more
than pleased with my visit.
learned that the Beach was RAPIDLY
improving, and that Grand Rap
pads people are beginning to
appreciate II as pleasure resort. | an
glad ID learn tins, "a nothing pans
me more than u hear that beautiful
enchanting little spot ls not pstronized
a. II should be. Ottawa Beach Is IN
deed one of the few ploasurable places
to visit along Lake Mlchigan's attract
i've shores. SAN SAwNER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

The best salve n tic world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt Tacum, fever
sores. tctloT. ohappcd hands. chibla.us,
lively cures pics, or no pay requfud-
q IS guaranteed g. eiv' parira sailsiac-
tlon or money refunded. Price @5cents
pcr box. For sale ly Peck Bros, drug
gists. corner Monroe and bWMon-fts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09
An Ar..o,nss cnr..

The ORIGINAL Ahelne 0utmeutls on
ly pat up ia large iWo0uuce Tn boxes,
and Is ~ absolute .1lre for Vid s0res,
burns, wounds, charped hands. and al
skn eruptions. VII positively cure
all kinds II piles. Al iof the original
Aiacilnc ointment. sold lJv Peek Bros,
At - cents per box -ly mail % cents.
y. y. LYMAN, a travelling man Il
Grand Rapids. says After months ~
sufi ef.Dg with a vefy stubborn case 81
Bszcma. ~ fever ssrc on my leg, and
consulting and taking Treatment from
@cOre or norg physicians AL over the
country. Dr Lemorcux. 81 Lake View,
Mich. told me Of loose's Extract Rcd
clover. ! Only rsod fso pounds s0iid
cxiract ard taking four bottles 81 fiuid
exirscf internally. au entirely well. II
was the only thing ihat the s,re yielded
e.. snd J hs3 tired every and ANYTHING
THAT rcd been recommended ~ me.
iF Iem0:eHx considers e ore II the
scry tesi remedies a. blood purifier
is frf-iFDre.
For saie ~ White x white, drugg' 'sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

To regain your health Il you are run
down and suffering from nervous pros
tmtion2 | VIII tll YOU what cuud iDe
after suffering for months ! used
two bottles Of sulphur hiirrs, and now
I am a well man.--C. ~TuEs, Book
kcepeT. Canton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

Is positive 80 hf fef I'D forns of
lhe di.esse. I.Ha. Eindng Itching,
7 ictraifd ard i'roirodiuc riss. IIlce
59c. ioI sale ~ oil drUeeists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

The only complexion powder ia the
world that r. without vuigaiiiy, with
out injury to the user. aud without
doubt a bcautificr, is pozzoni s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-09

All diseases Of women and children
are cured by nr. :. Clay Todd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
CONCERNING WOMEN.

There are dozen working girls
clubs in Boston.
A German servant maid receives from
$50 to $40 year.
The highest salary obtained by any
one woman in Maine is $1,000.
A bust of Susan B. Anthony is being
modelled by j. Scott Hartley.
This years graduating class at Vassar
college numbers forty-nine young ladies.
The attendants in the household of
the queen of England are On duty only
six months out of tWe lve.
A biography of Mary Hewitt, written
by her younger daughter, Miss Mar
garet, is soon to appear in London.
1.-The career open to all talents with
out regard to sex is the watchword of
the new era," says the Pail Mall Bud
get.
There are 400 women in the art de-
partment at Cooper union. The gradu-
ateS and pupils have earned SIT, sos dur
ing the last year.
Miss Golden and Miss Cons have not
resigned their seats in the city council,
and some of their male advocates adj
wise them to ''sit tight"
The Misses Chattaway, who for eight
cen years have shown Shakespeare's
house at Stratford -on-Avon to visitors,
have been obliged to resign their post
on account of ill health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
SUMMER TRADE.

The Philadelphia Times is Of the
opinion that the idea that there must be
dull period in trade in the hot months
is one of the fallacies that has obtained
by traditional and absurd credulity. 1t
has come down from the grandfathers,
and has been accepted because it came
down. Interviews are given with some
twenty of the leading business houses Of
New York, and they all agree that they
have dissipated the ,old notion. They
have effected it by constant and fresh
advertising by the trusted newspaper
guests of the general home, and by
carefully studying what may be invit-
ingly presented, and the artistic modes
of presentation. 1t is not meant that
there is the same rush as in the busy
season, but there is a good, steady,
profitable trade. The men who are
alert and apt in catering to the chang
ing needs and moods are the ones who
will profit by this trade of the quiet
season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

the Columbia Law college, New York city,
an unusually large class was graduated, and
Morton M. Cross, son OF Capt. Juds0n N.
Cross, this city. was one of the number re-
ceiving prizes awarded on that occasion.
AT THE HOTELS.
j. II. Raymond ana wife are at the Holmes
hotel.
r. P. Herrick, Montevideo, Is at the Hotel
Ardmore
D. L. Morse and wife, Mankato. are at the
Nicollet.
W. H. LASH, Cincinnati, is guest at the
Hotel Ardmore.
Sir Thomas r. Fereus and wife. of England,
are guests at the West.
w. Il. Picking and e. P. Van Valkenbyt, OF
Lake Mills, TO-. are at the Nicollet. ~
II. p. Hubbell, Winona; A. Gooding, Roch-
ester; DIR. K. Y. Chiffon, Howard Lake, are
guests at the West hotel.
Lewiston; /. N. Il. German. saltwater; +.
McCargan, Fergus Falls; Il. A. Campbell,
Winthrop; v. f. Henderson and II. e.
Canary, Iowa City. are at the Windsor.
George H. Webster, Chicago; 7. W. Craw-
ford. Dubuque; A. Y. Merrill. Aitkin; g. A.
Tucker Shakopee; j. Idzal, WinOna; M. J ,
Connolly, Dubuque; W. r. Lehmicke and G..
r. Gregory, saltwater; j. II. HELM. Jordan,
and C. B. Wisner. Lisbon, N. D., registered at
the Nicollet from Northwestern points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
TWO OUT OF THREE.
ST. Paul Takes the Odd CANT
With Sioux City.

ST. Paul Takes the ODD Gamf
With Sioux City.
Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-. June 19.-There was
a clash of opinion between the directors
and Manager Powell as to who should
go in the box to-day. The directors
carried the day and Seibel pitched for
the locals. He was sore and i'm poor
form. and this Powell explained to the
directors. But they are stuck on Seibel
and Powell attributes the defeat to-day
to their action. The directors, who adj
mire the sport but are not up to the
tricks, soon saw their error. for in the
first two innings the visitors got
eight runs and they couldn't
recover. There was long wrangle
over an attempt to take Seibel out of the
box in the middle of the inning and a
physician was called on to testify as to
his physical condition. But Umpire
Burden claimed to be sole judge of the
players condition and said that he must
continue till the close of the inning. In
the third Mains drove hot
one to Seibel who had been put
in center. The ball went into
SeibeIS hands and bounded out.
Harris was retired at first by Bradley,
and then Murphy gave Seibel another
chance to do something, but he was no
good. Then the visitors continued to
get few more runs, and although the
Corn Huskers awakened later it was
not in time to save themSelve, and they
took another slide down the scale.
Sioux City has not yet won game of
Mains, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
THE RAINFALL.

There has been rain to some extent
this week in nearly every part of the
wheat region, but there had been none
at Moorhead as late as the 18th, and the
condition of the main crop was re-
ported as critical. The editor of the
News made examination of the signal
station records there, and found the aver
age rainfall for that locality, as figured
out officially for fifteen years, was 2S.16
inches, but there has been shortage
now for three years aggregating 20.55
inches, or nearly two-thirds Of the en-
tire precipitation for a year. LII conse-
quence of this, the water in the rivers is
very low; in fact, the Red has been
nearly useless for navigation at Moor
head for three years. The sloughs are
dry and the wells suffer. There is SO
little water in the ground that it cam
not stand mucl, of drought now. The
shortage VI The precipitation this year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES.

Notwithstanding the sad experience
this city has had in granting exclusive
franchises, the city council doesn't seem
to be a whit deferred from repeating
the experiment in the matter of the
Dorset conduit. 1t is true that the
councilmen claim that the exclusive
ness is only temporary device, and
that the restriction will be removed
later on. We hope to see this claim
realized, yet it is reasonably sure that
this council will never he instrumental
in removing the restriction. 1t isn't
built that way. For reform" council
it is the grossest burlesque that was
ever imposed upon municipality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Merriam Yesterday recognized
requisition from Gov. Fifer, of Illinois,
for the extradition of Robert Robinson.
now confined in the Jail of Olmsted
county. He is wanted for stealing a
horse and rig in the county of De Kalb,
Illinois.
H. N. Morgan, of Burlington, TO-,
stote organizer of Sunday schools, was
at the capitol yesterday.
FL. c. Braden, of the state auditors
department., yesterday returned from
Aitkin county. where he conducted a
sale of township grass. The grass sold
at S. per township, and SAIL was real
lied.
Col. Taylor, of the state law library,
has received twenty-fOur volumes of
records OF the forty-nlnth congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
sPELLBINDERs AT WORK.

The removal of the land officer at
Grand Forks, in North Dakota, who was
appointed by Mr.. CLEVELAND last year,
is violation of precedent in Dakota.
President CLEVELAND allowed all the
Republicans in those positions to fill out
their terms. This change now made is
stated to be dictated by Mr.. QUAY, and
is evidently one of the incidents in the
campaign he is reported entering upon
to carry all the four new states for the
Republicans and secure their entire
vote in congress. The five members
are specially needed in the house, as
they have but three majority. and two
members are seriously on the sick list,
with some possibility of defects in the
Southern membership. Mr.. QUAY is
reported to be giving his personal at
tention to the coming states, and will
have the spellbinders all over them
stirring party feeling. AS new chair
man has been elected for the Demo-
cratic national committee, it would APP
pear that there is a field of useful
ness for him. Three of the states are
hopeful for the Democrats, and he may
be able to set rainbow colors in the
Democratic sky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

C. W. Nam. of Tracy, is at the Clifton.
b. c. Bell, of Cokato i at the Clifton.
S. W. Clary left for Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Il. Cole left for Portland yesterday.
Moses OBrien, of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
M. II. Lothrop, of Boston, is at the Ryan.
P. A. Barker, of New York. is at the Clifton.
Robert Hyslip, of Chicago, is at the Clifton.
K. ID. Chase, of Faribault, is at the Clifton
T. W. Howard, of St. Louis, is at the Ryan.
A. Gooding, of Rochester, is at the Ryan.
Mrs. NJ. e. France left for Portland yester-
day.
NJ. G. Lawrence left for Jamestown yester-
day.
j. Clarke and wife, of Chicago, are at the
Ryan.
Mrs. E. L. Jones. Of Sioux City, is at the
Ryan.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Mortified, is at the
Ryan.
R. E: Thompson, OF Preston, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. z. Doyle of Saltwater, is at the
j. W. Miller, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. Gisbel. of Nelson, Wis, is at the Mer-
chants.
T. P. Mcbride and wife, Of Austin, are at
the Ryan.
D. M. seeligsohn, of San Francisco, is at
E. P. Alexander and wife, Of Duluth, are
at the Ryan.
Aid. julius D. Howard, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants
Hon. E. G.. Swanstrom, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants
L. G. johnson of Aberdeen, s. D., is at the
Merchants.
O. G. Traphagen, of Duluth was in the
city Yesterday.
DR.. H. B. Wheelwright of B oston, is at
the Merchants.
Mrs. j. F. Peavey and family left for Boze-
man yesterday.
Hon. A. S. Croosfield, of Browns Valley is
at the Merchants.
j. A. Gregg and wife left for Yellowstone
National Park yesterday.
J. S. Owens and wife. and Miss Rust OF
Eau Claire, are at the Ryan.
G. p. Reeves and wife, and Miss Kehoe, Of
Helena. are at the Merchants.
J. Kangley, of the Northern Pacific Coal
company, left for Tacoma yesterday.
Richard C. Lake. Miss Jessie Lake and Miss
Amy Lake, of Eilwaukee, are at the Ryan.
Gabriel Renville and c. r. Crawford, of
Sisseton Agency, S. D.. are at the Merchants.
DR.. w. J. Mayo. DR.. W. W. Mayo. DIR. J. E.
Bowers and DR.. 81. Collins, of Rochester, are
at the Ryan.
Walter Freeman and wife, DR.. W. J. Free
man and Miss F. Freeman, of Philadelphia,
are at the Merchants
Eugene PARCEL. one of the postmaster in
spectors of the Northwest was in the city,
and left on the 7:3Olast night for Chicago.
Mrs. e. M. Flint, of 147 Kent street, de-
parted last night for Burlington. VT, where
she will spend several months visiting with
relatives.
Hon. J. R. Jones and wife. Of Chicago are
visiting the family of Charles Trowbridge,
No. 645 Laurel avenue. Mr.. Jones was min
lister to Belgium under Grants administra-
ton, and has many friends among prominent
ST Paul people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
The Mi Hing Output.

The Northwestern Miller in its issue
of to-day will say: 1.-THE mills average
nearly a 19.OOO-barrel gait for the six
days last week, sixteen of them con-
tributing to this result. The aggregate
flour output was 112.7O0 barrels-aver-
aging 1S,7S3 barrels daily-against 100,-
100 barrels the week before, and III, 400
1888. A firm which has arranged to
place 1900 barrels more capacity in OPP
GRAFTON Monday, at the last moment re-
versed its decision, and so with one
mill of 1880 product taken from the op-
erative list or a week ago, there is a
trifle less -four being ground now than
at that time. However, many of the
mills are being crowded harder, as re-
suit of more or less accumulation of
orders, and few of them are getting in
full weeks work, whereas they ran
sh ort time before"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
A States Coal Necessities.

The state fuel commissioners will, up
to Aug. 1. receive bids for coal to be de-
livered at state institutions the ensuing
year as follows: st. Peter asylum, 5000
tons of Youghiogheny, so tons of an
thracite crate, 125 tons of anthracite
stove and $50 tons of anthracite nut;
Rochester asylum. 5000 tons of soft. 500
tons of egg. 200 tons of stove and nut;
capitol. 500 tons of anthracite egg;
Faribault deaf, dumb and blind insti-
tute, 5000 tons of soft; reform school,
400 tons OF soft. 10 tons Of nut, Is tons
of egg; soldiers home, 400 tons of soft,
100 tons Of anthracite stove; reforma-
tory at st. Cloud, $50 tons of Yough-
iogheny: state university, GOO tons of
Yone hioG heny, 200 tous of anthracite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
AL FREsCO CONCERTS.
A Free Hand Sketch of the Scene
at Lafayette Park.

"A free mana SkeCCn or the scene
at Lafayette Park.
That the city government was not
mistaken in inaugurating series of
evening al tresco concerts during the
summer is conclusively shown by the
large crowds which assemble at each Of
these affairs. At Lafayette park last
night a crowd of several thousand peo-
pie walked around under the trees and
sat on the grass for two hours while the
Second Regiment band discoursed
sweet music. AS the first strains of
Taylor's sDover" march were waited
through the foliage OF the park all the
the world and his wife turned out. All
seemed to enjoy the music and the de-
light of breathing awhile in one of the
city's lungs. Seventy-five per cent of
the audience was drawn from the la
boring classes, while there were more
women than men, and more
children than both combined.
Here was a great, Swapping, golden
haired Swede, with his blue-eyed wife
and blonde children, sitting on the grass
in group, evidently in state of per-
feet bliss. There was group OF small
ragamuffinS rolling over one another on
the grass. Here was young man and
his girl SpldSnlllS Wdt6T lIOLl tu6 DdSlu
of the fountain at each other, and as
their hands occasionally met and
clasped beneath the sparkling water.
their cup of happiness dubbed over
from their eyes. Women with small
babies in perambulatOrs paraded the
walks, greatly to the discontinue of
the dense crowd, but all were so good
natured that they minded not the Oc-
casional treading on their toes, or the
frequent colliding with the wheels Of
the baby carriages, always making
room for the mother aud her babe. The
music was good too and the crowd
naturally densest around the stand.
Following the opening march.
came Missud's "May Polka"
dance, after which the "Helicon
SchOttische'' by Woods. A selection
from Genee's ''Nanon" and the overture
to Moskau's "Night Wanderer" closed
the first part. A selection from the
ever-popular ''Erminie' was well rem
dered and well received. Moses pretty
Gavotte, ''Our Little Nestling," and
Czibulka's sAngel0 Waltz" set many
pretty feet moving in an involuntary
desire to dance. Beyer's Musicians
Reverie" closed most delightful even
ing performance. These concerts are
highly appreciated by that immense
class of citizens for whom music hath
charms, but for whose pockets June
festivals and saengerfestS come too
high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

Jams, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Ford, Mrs.
Gay, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Swain, and
the Misses Churchill and McPhaul. At
this tempting board one can get every.
thing from base ball soup to circus
lemonade and other dyspepsia aggra-
vatOrS. "Rebecca at the we'll"
is a very good bath depart
ment. Here one can take an IN
terror ablution at the pretty hands
of Miss Agnes Grace, Miss Egan and
Miss Alice Williams. The swings are
a great luxury at $l.50 day, to be taken
IN installments Of ten minutes each.
That no one gets into swing without
planting the sinner, is left to pretty
little Grace King, May Ford and the
ubiquitous N. Il. Donelly. The fair
will continue each night of this week,
closing on Saturday with an unusually
interesting programme by Willis or
chestra, which will enliven the scene
each night OF the delightful fete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
CHARGED WITH WASHING.
A Peddler Arrested for DIGGING
a GirPs Footsteps.

GirFs Footsteps.
B. W. Brickwell, an itinerant peddler
of stove polish and dozen other ar
ticles that mo family can get along
without" was arrested last night upon
a charge of disorderly conduct. The
disorder was of peculiar nature. He
some time since became strangely
enamored of a pretty young lady living
on Pleasant avenue, having several
times seen her passing along the street.
BrickwelFs only possessions appeared
to be strong English accent and un-
limited gall, and he set about
winning the young 1ady's favor with
great assiduity. Though rever spoken
to by the young woman, day and night
he hung about in the vicinity of her
home, logging her steps whenever she
appeared onthe street, Ills conduct soon
became so annoying to her and her
friends that a complaint was entered
at police headquarters. and last
night Sergeant Zirkelbach laid in
wait for him on Pleasant avenue. He
had not long to linger, however. for the
young man soon showed up and began
his perambulations. He unexpectedly
walked into the officers arms, and was
taken to police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITION.

The flood that came down on prohi-
bition in Pennsylvania Tuesday is sug-
gestive of the Johnstown torrent.
There has been good deal of bad be-
havior among the watery elements
there of late, and the voters evidently
have become Disguised with it. The
Prohibitionists, if any escaped, will see
how they have been made sport of by
the Republican leaders. The good
WANAMAKER stood by them, but QUAY
and his fellows gave them words, and
the other side the influence that fills
ballot boxes in that state. The people
who believe in prohibition as the great
issue in public affairs should begin to
realize that the Republican party will
not help them, and they should pull out
from it and paddle their canoe by them
selves. Whether they effect anything
else or not, they will avoid being made
victims of by party leaders.