davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

And when see them fellers,
AS sets around all day,
A.talkin' bout the will bes,
] jist raise up and say
Gosh dangl
Lawyer: My conscience troubled me q
little last night about that fee l charged
Jones yesterday.
Friend (astonished): Your consclenceY
lawyer Certainly. was afraid that |
had been unjust TO myself.
Clark f. Carr our new Minister to Den
mark, is no parlor Carr, and don't you for
get it.
snagley: l say, Harry, what color is that
horse you bought yesterdays
Harry: He's a chestnut bay.
Snagley: Chestnut sorrel you mean,
don't you? never heard of chestnut
bay.
Harry: Then you don't know how old
that blamed brute is bought for three
year-old.
The Pullman porter cannot be walked
over Notwithstanding he is a carpet.
Daughter: Mamma, Mr. Strongbox has
offered me his heart and hand.
Mamma; Do you love him, dearS
Daughter: Oh, yes, mamma; very much.
He is worth million.
Mamma: OF course you do, dear How
silly of me to ask such question.
Colonel Wheat wants TO be Surveyor Of
Customs at Louisville, Ky. Now If his
name was Rye, or even Conl
Planked shad is good board.
1t gives hotel lift TO put an elevator
in it,
Undertakers should be happy as the
berry season approaches.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

two were men and one was black. Friday
was an mlucky day.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

GOVERNOR HILL has not given himself
all immediate boom by vetoing the saxton
Ballot Reform bill. The Governor is evi
IDENTIFY hinging his hopes on the sober sec
ond thoughts of the people.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

A MAN OUT Of ofllce and wanting in has
very little love for civil service regulations,
but when he gets in, somehow or other, his
feelings undergo q change.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
UNDERTAKERs.

0<~ ~-s-v- ~---r-7-- 49, SrSN0|NsT<@ @'~-~~-T-'<r
I WILLIAM LEE
Successor TO Henry Lees sons,
- u N ID ID r II "A x B r. =
332 PENN. AVENUE N. W..
South Side.
Branch once, 49s Maryland ave. w.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

District Of Columbia, Chy Of Washington,
Ss.
|, j. A. RUFF, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. j. A. RUFF, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day of May, 1889. .
CLARENCE Il. NoRMENT,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
SAMUEL NORMENT, ]
II. BROWNING,
BENZ. II. CHARLTON, n,,,oo.,r,
o. II. THOMPSON, D"oo'o's'
W. X. .MENDENHALL,
JAMES L. BARBOUR,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

Miss Sibyl Sanderson, an American singer,
scored great success IN Massenet's new
opera "Esclamonde," at Paris on We'd
nesday evening.
BEECuAM's s PILLS cure bilious and nery-
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18


/, ,CHARL Es e. WHITE, cashier of the above
named bank, ,,lo soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best ofmy knowl-
edge and belief
CHAs. L, WHITE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF May, 1889.
H,P. HOWARD, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
&. A. JAMES,
j. II. G, COFFIN,
WM, II. MATTINGLY, n,,actors
JOHN NJ. SIMS. '"0''''''
JAMES l.. NORRIS,
q. w HOWARD
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18

WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co., 0l6 Pa.
ave-, rents safes as low as IS per year.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-18
HSg@REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
sSS OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,

At Washington, in the District OF Columbia,
AT the close of business May l3, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Labor Commissioner Lamb Will
Take a Brief Vacation.

Labor Commissioner LAND VIII
Take a Brief Vacation.
Labor Commissioner Lamb proposes
taking short trip into the northern part
of the state. by which time Gov. Mer-
riam, mayhap, will have decided upon
the men who are to run the labor bureau
the ensuing two years. Ii reappointed,
Mr.. Lamb intends probing the following
questions, as they affect the interests of
laboring people: Manual and technical
training; the eight-hours movement;
statistics Of the unemployed: statistics
of production; relation of wages with
the cost of living, and strikes. This
will be undertaken outside the routine
work of inspecting factories, and will
form data for the biennial report.
In an admirable and polished intro
duction to the first biennial report of
the bureau of labor statistics. Commits
sioner Lamb says: Il desire to partic-
ularly emphasize the point that the
clerks and agents of the bureau should
be changed as seldom as possible. If
changes are frequent there can never
be any real efficiency. The chief of the
bureau ought to have full control OF his
force of employees, in order to obtain
efficient and faithful service. This he
can never do if other men dictate their
appointment. The rules OF civil serv-
ice reform should be strictly enforced
in labor bureau" - - Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

1913 and 129, West st. Paul Proper, and
was once before condemned and assess
ments thereon collected, which are now
being refunded on account of the In
validity of the acts under which the old
park board ordered the proceedings.
The board of public works appraised
the value of the property when 1t was
condemned, about two years ago, at
$4,000. The owners of the property are
now very anxious to sell at that price,
and are jubilant over their prospects OF
making good sale. On the other hand.
there was
NO END OF LITIGATION
in regard to the assessment upon the
old condemnation, by those who had to
pay the heavy assessment. Under the
present existence of the park board, the
people of the Sixth ward are perfectly
willing to see the park established.
provided, however. the board Of public
works does not practice Its Sc serious
blunder again-that OF heaping the tax
for benefits upon few whose property
is within narrow radius of the park.
They want the tax extended about and
ditfused among all those who are at all
likely to derive the slightest benefit,
and then litigation will end and the
park be established. The resolution
was withdrawn to allow the board to
visit the ground to-day at O'clock.
Several streets should be vacated to
make the park success, and
in reference to this the board
will look over the property.
All action by the former board in re-
gard to Aiawatha and Lincoln parks
was rescinded, and the matter of Car
penter park taken up and considered.
Commissioner Newel's resolution Or
dering all proceedings to perfect the
park was adopted. The property ex-
tends from the intersection Of Ramsey
street and Summit avenue. east along
the avenue $50 feet, thence south through
Ramsey street 220 feet, west along the
base of the bluff $50 feet, and 24S feet
north to Summit avenue. A communi-
cation in regard to eighty feet of the
property was referred to Commissioners
Eller and Newell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Health Is Wealth.

DE-. E. c. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREA1
MBNT, q guaranteed specific for Hysteris
Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neu
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused
by The use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefrl.
ness, Mental Depression. Softening of the
Brain resulting III insanity and leading t
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Age.
Barenness Loss OF Power in either sex. in.
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused
by Over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse OF
oyer-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. ST. a box, or six boxes
for S5, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $.
we will send the purchaser our written guar.
antee to refund the money il the treatment
only by HippIer & Collier, the open all night
druggists, corner Seventh and Sihley streets
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SMITH MAY BE sHAMMfNG.
A Dangerous Convict's Relatives
Withdraw Their Petition for a
Pardon.

"A Dangerous COnViCCS RELATIVES
Withdraw Their Petition for a
Pardon.
The relatives Of John Smith, inmate
Of the state prison. have been pleading
for executive clemency in his case.
Smith was born in Illinois of German
parents. He is now twenty-six years
old, and was sentenced March /, 1884, to
ten years. Imprisonment from Henne-
pin for robbery, being armed with a
dangerous weapon" Becoming uncOn-
trollable, he has been for over year
in solitary confinement, and is now
either insane or shamming insanity.
Gov. Merriam detailed Secretary Hart
to investigate the case. He did so at
the prison, and yesterday reported to
the governor. DR.. Pratt, Chaplain Al
bert, Deputy Warden Westby and Guard
McCollegan were questioned as to
the prisoners condition. Dr. Pratt
would not want to give positive judg-
ment, because he might be. mistaken,
but in his opinion the man was not in
sane. Most of the time he had been in
confinement he had refused to talk.
though he could talk when he chose.
Smith attacking officers, and having
point of revolver. Attempts
had been made to reconcile Smith, but
whenever he was taken from his cell
he became violent, and four men were
required to look after him. He sat on
his bucket from morning till night,
with only blanket around his Shout
ders. Guard McCoIlegan had an idea
the man was now insane, though he did
not believe that he was insane at first.
Secretary Hart says the statements of
the present officers were read to the
decided to Withdraw their application
for executive clemency, for the present
at least. Smith was visited by his
mother and sister, but would not hold
conversation with them, at first cover
ing his face with a blanket. Mr.. Hart
adds: "lf insane, he is dangerous
man, unfit to be at large. II not in
sane. he is a low-lived scoundrel, un-
worthy of any favorS.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Pine Blocks for Paving.

Property holders on Jackson street
between Fourth and Seventh streets
were given hearing before the board
of public works yesterday relative to
the kind of pavement to be laid on that
thoroughfare. A majority favored the
Kerr pavement-pine blocks, with con-
crete foundation-bu wanted the street
car company to pave with the same be-
tween their tracks. Col. Barr stated
that the company would be willing to
do this provided it were allowed to do
the work at night, Another meeting
will be held to-day to settle the matter.
The estimated expense of the improve
ment is about Sl5,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
NO WORK TO BIZ HAD.
Wageworkers Report That Bust
ness Is Flat-An Industrial Su.
hyvnyN

NJ W OxtA III 6N nAOe
Wageworkers Report That Busi-
ness Is Flat-An Industrial Su-
burb.
Nearly all of the delegates from the
different labor organizations of the city
who met in the trades and labor as
sembly last night reported lack Of
business in Industrial circles. The only
reports exceptional to the general rule
came from the st0necutters' and plaster
ers' unions, which reported business fair.
Soon after the meeting was called to
order by President Coughlin the as
sembly paid Its respects to Aid. Sam
born and Cullen in manner not alto
gether complimentary. The resolution
recently adopted by local assembly 1898,
K. of L., published several days since,
in which Aid. Sanborn was mildly
roasted, was unanimously adopted after
being amended SO as to include
the name Of Aid. Cullen. Considerable
time was devoted to the discussion of a
plan proposed by President Charles ID.
Stevens, Of the typographical union.
which was nothing less than the fOrma-
ton of workingman's suburb. BY
the formation of cooperative invest
vidnal members could place their
earnings for few. months, 1t is
proposed to buy a tract Of land
some distance from the city, which
would be divided into lots and allotted
in severalty. According to the ideas OF
Mr.. Stevens the company would have
little trouble in securing satisfactory
facilities of transportation, with the best
of accommodations, when active steps
are taken to erect buildings and firmly
establish homes of few hundred fami-
lies. The next meeting of the union
: occurs June Ia, when officers are elected
for the ensuing year. Several repre-
sentatives of organized labor in Mime
annliS were nrnSent
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
WULFF WANTS REVENGE.

The Dayton's Bluff Satoonfst
Seeks the Scalp Of q Competitor.
Rudolph Wulff, the Dayton's bluff
saloonkeeper who has been before the
police judge several times on charges
of selling liquor to minors and disor-
derIy conduct yesterday swore out q
warrant in the municipal court for the
arrest Of one Max Feierabend, on the
charges of selling liquor to minors and
selling liquor without license. Feier-
abend is the proprietor Of the Rifle
Park beer garden and dance pavilion
on Dayton's bluff, which has been rum
ming for the past two Sundays. While
he has no license. and has been selling
liquor in violation of the state law. he
some time ago filed his bonds with the
city clerk, and, on recommendation of
Aid. Fisher, was allowed thirty days in
which to pay his money and take out a
license. The same course has been
pursued by the license inspector in re-
gard to half the saloons now running.
and in some cases over thirty days
time was allowed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SAYS IT'S BLACKMAIL.
Young Eppstein, Charged With
Attempted Rape, Has His Case
Continued Until To-Day.

: A. H. Eppstein, the young man ac-
cused of an attempted rape upon the
little five-year-old daughter of Charles
Houck, a butcher at Rice street and
Como avenue, was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Burr yesterday morning, and
his case was continued until this morn
ing. In default of $500 bail he was
remallded to the county jail. A brother
of the prisoner yesterday telegraphed
$1,000 from New York with which to
defend him, and it is proposed to fight
the case to the end, Eppstein claiming
that it is an attempt at blackmall. A
consultation of surgeons was held yes
terday afternoon. and it was ascer-
tanned that the child had not been in-
jured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The box Office Of the Newmarket is
now open for the advance sale of seats
for Sid c. Frances engagement, com
mencing Sunday night and continuing
until Wednesday night, including a
Wednesday matinee.
There will be the usual performances
at both the Peoples and the New
market this afternoon.
J. B. Polk is doing a good business
with his MIXED Pickles." His engage
ment closes with to-uight's perform
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FLEIsCHnIANN's FIGURES.
They Are to Be Favorably Re-
ported to the Council.

IneY are 10 be H8VOfaDly xS0.
ported to the Council.
The special council committee ap-
pointed to tabulate and pass upon the
half-dozen bids presented at the last
meeting of the council for collection and
disposal Of city garbage, met yesterday
afternoon. 1t was decided to recon-
mend favorably the bid Of Henry A.
Fleischmann, representing the Merz
company, by which he agrees to con-
struct a $4,000 plant and dispose of the
garbage. except night soil and manure,
for a term of five years. All bids for
the collection of the garbage were re-
jected, the sense of the committee be-
ing that the st. Paul Sanitation COM
pany should be allowed to collect the
material under its unexpired contract
with the civ
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Our $40 All-Wool Suits
are as good as can be sold
for $40 in America.

We've Mems Suits as low
as So. They are well worth
the money, though we don't
think they are worth any
more than So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
GENTLEMEN'S LIGHT.
WEIGHT OVERCOATS.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH.
ING.

We've the most Reliable
Clothing that's made; that's
why we are selling so many
Suits every day. Our GUS
toners know that they are
sure Of getting only the
best when they come here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FIELD,
MAILER
& co.
NEW GOODS.

New ana DeauClIul I1em-
stitched Embroideries. Ev-
cry lot we receive seems
to be more beautiful than
the last. 27, SO, 40 and so
inches wide at65c, 75cand$1.
A few more of the Main
sock and Cambria Dresses,
at $3.50 and $3.50. for Al
yards. (They cost much
more to import.
New Ruchings = Crepe
Lisse, Bolting, French Bands,
in black, colors or white;
uniform price, 25c.
Townet Ruching, Csc to
81 box; the 25e quality is a
seller.
New Empire sets pretty,
economical Neckwear, with
Cuffs to match.
Little Lord Fauntleroy
Collars, just opened, Csc.
New Null and Lisse Ties
Very pretty; Csc to s1.25
GLOVES.
Direct from Grenobfe,
France. Made to order. They
are justperfect. The shades
are lovely, the quality ex-
ira good, and if they do not
fit we will not ask you to
take them. Could we say
more? Try a pair.
Ladies who have been
waiting this shipment will
find them all we have prom.
ised.
4-Button Suede or Glace,
tan, gray, mode shades.
6.Button Suede or Glace,
tans, bronzes, grays and
browns.
8-Button lengths Nous
quetaire, Suede or Glace,
tans, grays, pistache, cobra,
reseda, oxide or heron
shades.
Evening Gloves in Suede,
-, 16 and 2O-button lengths,
mostly cream and tanshades.
HOSIERY.
The cry for Onyx Black
Hose continues as loud as
ever, because they are good
that's the reason.
Mail orders always have
our best attention.
Field, Mah|er&Co.
Third and Wahssha Sis., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

DR.. VIM. FL. THOMPSON, OF the Uni
versity of the City Of New York, says:
"The symptoms of diseased kidneys
will first appear in the extremely differ
ent organs of the body" Treat the
kidneys and not the effects of kidney
disease, by using Warmers Safe Cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FROM SIS TO $25.

Between these prices
we've an endless assortment
of Reliable Business and
Dress Suits for you to Sc
lect from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Rrokaw's Fine Custom, Ready
Made Clothing we are Soie
Aqents for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

The tailoring of our
Ready-Made Suits is just
exactly as good as any mer-
chant tailor in the country
can turn out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Spend Sunday at Lake Mime
t0nka

Train via the ssManitoba" leaves St.
Paul at $3.50 a. M. Minneapolis at 9:55
a. m. Returning, leaves the lake at 4:45
p. m.
The outing will do you good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
aIIPREAfE C0IIRT ROuTINE

SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
The routine Of the court was: Sub
mltted on briefs: State of Minnesota,
respondent. vs. Charles johnson, ap-
pellant; State Of Minnesota, respond
i ent. VS.. Peter Manson, appellant; State
| Of Minnesota, respondent, vs.. Edward
| Mccarthy, appellant. Argued and sub
pitted: State of Minnesota, respondent,
vs. II. j. FleiSchor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

debt, subsequent assent by the maker to
tion, will not create any liability upon the
note, as altered, In favor of the holder who
made the fraudulent alteration. Order re-
yerSed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Thomas W. Wilson, appellant, VS..
George E.. HayeS. respondent.

SYLLABUS Where q mortgage sells the
note, but executes no assignment of the
mortgage securing the same, and subsequent
fers of the beneficial interest in the mort
gage effected by the sale and repurchase Of
the debt are not assignments within the
meaning of the General Statutes 1873, chap
ter 81, section IA, which the mortgage is re-
auired to produce to the person or officer
from whom he proposes to redeem. Where
am interlineation or erasure is apparent
upon the face of an instrument the
presum pt,on Of law is that it is q
legitimate part of the instrument and
was made prior to its execution, and the
burden is upon the maker to show that it was
altered after delivery. Where the holder of
promissory note makes fraudulent altera-
ton amounting in law to a forgery, destroy
ing the instrument and extinguishing the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
M. A. Creamer, appellant, VS.. Joseph
Winner ct al raSpOndentS.

Syllabus-Where contract has Deen taken
by an agent in his own name, although for
the benefit of his principal. he is "a trustee
General Statutes 1873, chapter 66, section
%, and may sue in his own name. Judg-
ment reversed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

although Platt's Chlorides is an odorless
LIQUID. its disinfecting power is great. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURSCANT TO THE PROVIS, ONS OF A
/ certain deed of trust executed by A. B.
AITK EN, of the County OF 1ehama and State
of California. to Z. c.. ATKINSON and L. j..
CROLY, of the City and County of Sacramento,
and State Of California, Trustees, dated Oeto-
Der 4, 1888, in the office OF the County Recorder
of Tehsma County State of California, in Book
ID" of Trust Deeds, page 80, and on applica-
ton of the holder and owner of the promissory
| note secured TO be paid by said deed of trust,
and because default has been made in the pay
| ment of the Indebtedness secured to be paid by
said deed of trust the undersigned Trustees
will sell at public auction, 20 the highest and
best bio der, for cash, in United States gold CON-
at the front OF the !thouse, in the City of
Sacramento. and State of Californis, on the 10th
day of JANUARY, A. d. 1897. between the hours
of 10 A. NJ. and u NJ. of that day said sale COM
| meDcing at the said hour of 10 A. NJ of said
day., all the following described real estate
with the improvements thereon, situated in the
said County of Tehsma, and State of Califor-
MIA, to wit The north half of Lot No. One of
southwest quarter, Lot No. Two of the south
west quarter, and fractional SOU Invest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of Section Six Town
ship twenty-three north, Range three west;
also, Lot No. Ore of the northeast quarter, the
east half of Lot No. Two of the northeast quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF Section Fix, Township twenty-three
north, Range three west. Mount Diablo base
and meridian. Z. C. ATKINSON, r.,,,..,
z. J. CROLY, iiusees'
A. l.. HART, Attorney. d20-3wMWF