davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
TRUE.

woman hates you you may be sure she has loved you, loves you now, or will love you.-FIegende Blatter.
 First ccrkserew-"What nowi' Second corkscrew-'1 think I shall open a small bottle. ."-New York Sun.
 Never judge a man by the clothes he wears. If you want to form an opinion of him, find out whether he has paid for them. -Life
 The wise king said: ''Go to the ant, thou sluggard." In Florida the ant saves the sluggard the journey.-Jaoksonville (Fla.) Times Union.
 smith-well, Jones, how are you getting on, old fellow9 Jonss-Poorly; lost $5e, 900 yesterday. How was thats By fire. Maria's father fired me.-Minneapolis Times.
 Wiokwire-Mudge is making "a great sue. cess in agriculture, sI hear. Yabsley-Oh, bosh. Wickwire-No bosh about it. He made $7,500 last week by planting rich uncle.-Terre Haute Express.
 Mother-"Did yeu break any of the rules to-day, Tommya" Tommy (frst day at sohool) -"No'm; I was good boy. Teacher broke two, though; ono on little Harry Fletcher and another on me."-Time.
 Book sgsnt-"Going from books to babies madam, that's fine youngster. Allow me to congratulate you.' Young woman-"Sir, that baby is not mine!" Book agent-sI re- peat, madam, allow me to congratulate you J Judge.
 Registrar of voters-How old are you, madam?
 Ancient fsmale-I have seen nineteen sum- mers, sir.
 Registrar-Er, umi Flaw long have you been blindi-New York Sun.
 Conjugal scene between Monsieur and Mndo 1n &l, husband, 'do you put the hair of another woman on your head?" "Why," retorted his better half, 'sdo you wear the skin of another calf on your handsf'-Le Voltaire.
 Among the idiosyncrasies of Wall street the collector of such things has doubtless ob, served that when . corporation goes up ite stocks go down. This is only paralleled OF the street by the experience of the lamb who finds that the deeper he goes in the more he is out.-New York Commercial Adver. tiser.
 A little boy in Milford school received his first days instruction last week. Before night he had learned to recognize and spell one word. ''Now," said the teacher, syou can tell your grandmother tonight how to spell Cox" "My grandmother knows how to spell it, indignantly replied the loyallittle fellow, "shes teaehed school. ."-Oneonta Herald.
 Chicago youth-"I suppose you had fine time in the east, Miss Wabashi"
 Miss Wabash-"Yes, indeed; my visit to Boston was one continual round of pleas ure."
 Chicago youth-"Is your young lady friend very prominent in society there."
 Miss Wabash-"Well, really, Mr. Vest end. I'm not exaggerating 1t bit when say that Miss Reany Is in society with both feet. " Epoch.
 The rolling seasons in their round
 Have brought us autumn still and solemn,
 And chestnuts in the wood are found
 As weu as in the funny column.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Just received a lot of colored Failles, which we offer at ooc per yard; the regular price has always been $I.25.
 Great sale of A inch Black Gros Grain Failles and Rhada- mes at o8c per yard. F
 Elegant styles Fancy Silks for waists, vests, panels, etc., at $I.25, I.5o, I.65, I.75 and 200, all new and choice designs.
 Large stock of Umbrellas just received from the manufac- turers. prices from SOC to $6 each. We offer the best value ever seen in this department at $I.5o, $2, 2.5o, $s, 3.a5, $50, $4, 4.5o and $5. Now is the time to select your Christmas Umbrellas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
Brp 0nuds.
Howe X StGtsOD
OUR ENDEAv0R

To show Superior Values in our Fall Importation of Ladies and Children's Cashmere Hose is be- ing appreciated by our patrons.
 We are showing full lines of Children's Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose at prices rang. ing from 35c to ST. In Ladies' we have splendid Cashmere Hose from soc to $I.25, includ. ing novelties, such as the silk spliced heel and foot, also silk and wool mixed, etc., etc.
 Ladies Merino Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, in all styles, at o5c each.
 Ladies medium weight Cloak ings, 60 inches wide, in hand some plaids and stripes, at $I.25 per yard.
 New lines of Chenille Covers, Velour Cloths, etc., in the new est patterns and colorings. Also just received a large assortment of Linen Sideboard and Bureau Scarfs, in new designs, in 54 and 72 inches long, at prices ranging from 371ac to $1.5o each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
A CURE GAN BE EFFECTED.

Any Truss or Supporter which is not com- fortable and does not accomplish the object for which it is worn is worse than useless and should be discarded.
 With an experience of more than twenty years in the treatment of Hernia, Weakness es and Deformities requiring mechanical support, we are warranted in the statement that satisfaction will be guaranteed in ev- cry case entrusted to our care.
 All appliances are made especially for our own fitting, and often expressly TOT the in- dividual case at hand ,and carefully adjusted.
 All our Elastic Goods, Stockings, Knee Gaps, Anklets. Wristlets and Abdominal Supporters for varicose veins, weak or sprained joints, corpuleney, etc., are woven on our own looms and warranted fresh and we'll made of the very best material.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
No. 257

devoted inventor were spent at least free from the grinding penury and privation of his years of uncertainty and toll. He died in his 60th year qs60, happy in the thought of the magnificent boon he had given to man. kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

grazing land and favorable to the scent. Localities in which large clumps of woods exist should be avoided. Farmers are apt to quarrel over the invasion of their premises, as they did with the Meadowbrook club in New Jersey year or two ago, and to threat en lawsuits for damages; but if hunting can be made general again these troubles may be avoided.
 In one respect at least the modern fashion able fox hunter is deprived of an element which added vastly to the attraotiveness of the primitive sport; the foxes must be en- trapped in advance, instead of being sought out by the hunters. When there is meet one of these unfortunates is taken to the spot from which the hunters are to start and liberated, and the pursuit begins. Usually he makes a desperate attempt to escape, and the chase is as exciting as 1t was a century ago. Over bank, bush and scrub 80 the hunssmen and the dogs, with their wild mu- sic, and the fox eften succeeds in avoiding recapture. But in captivity the animal loses his native distrust and becomes in certain degree tame. He gives himself up to death too easily, and, in truth, the affair has some what the air of a sacrifice
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

Only what the matte
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

vitality becoming physical wrecks
  those strange sensations that dull the
  heed the 
  vitality
  great ana world nave no heahful perfectly You Suffer from Nervousness do not Neglect your Case one Moment
 LONGER. s@s Man Saved from Nervous matters Isufered from loss sleep and became highly botle it's
 
  A'A anu ASsAD''' ~ 0 W. udson,M Mass and chronic of 50 w. charge letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her nia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
PARALYSIS OR INSANITY.
 OFTEN ENDING IN SUICIDE, THE RESULT of NEGLECTED NERVOUSNESS.

First Symptoms Weakness the Danger Signals All Should Heed.
  Is Lat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29

and worry and the cares and anxietiss of the pushing and hustling age in which we live, and which finally ended in the dread psresis, insanity and sudden death.
 Men without number are straining their brains and nervous systems in the mad race after fortune and fame, and exhausting their nervous and physical energies, until sleep- less nights, failing powers, complete nerv- ous exhaustion, paralysis, insanity or death must be the inevitable end unless help from some source is received.
 Thousands of women are overworked, ex- hausted, worn out in nerve force and power until they feel tired all the time. Clerks, students, mechanics and laborers, from close confinement, long hours, strain upon the nerves, dissipation or other causes, are losing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
You Suffer from eNosness do Neglect your Case one Moment LONGER.

 personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-29
@edtraI.

TISTULASs: is;s s.'Ass' ss :s: ss;.ssss s:s 8. from busIncss also all other diseases of the Rectum. Ud sU~d R6nEisT Nj. READ (M. D., Harvard, is:s, Evans Haeuse, No. l15 Fremont street, useson. Refersnccs given. Ccnsultation free
 ssasls, ssS soi'daS' oio'''sdISTT,ES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
BOUGHT UP BY BIzN.
Germany's Chancellor Will
Take a Turn at Running
a Newspaper.
He Secures Editorial Control
of One Of London's Influ-
entail Journals.
Tunisian Police Claim to
Have Captured "Jack the
Ripper"
Minions of Prince Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria Maltreat a Trio
of Bishops.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The report cir
culated some time ago that Prince Bis
marck had attempted to subsidize the
st. James Gazette in the interest of
Germany is virtually confirmed by let
ter written by Mr.. Greenwood, late
principal editor of that journal. Mr.,
Greenwood states that he resigned his
position on and all connection with the
paper because the policy proposed to
be pursued in its columns with regard
to Germany was entirely incompatible
with independence. He further admits
that other attempts were made to get
control of the paper with a view to
using its columns for the benefit of
Germany. though he does not give the
names of the persons making the at
tempts, ahd boldly challenges refuta-
ton of his statement. MIR. SteinkOpf,
the new owner of the St. James Ga
zette. denies Mr.. Greenwood's version
of the circumstances leading to his res
ignatlon, and declares that he has no
knowledge of any attempt. or even de-
sire, on the part of anybody to change
the policy of the paper to suit the views
of the German government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
JOSEPH NELLY.
Special to the Globe.
A STAGE ROMANCE.
The Story Of Two Novices at the
BOucicauIt School.

New York Graphic.
When the school was opening and the
admission test performances were being
gone through with, young man named
Day was called upon to read NEEDLE in
''London Assurance" He went ON the
stage, took the part, began to read,
raised his eyes for dramatic effect,
looked 'out 'front.'" stopped. hesitated,
stammered. finally got himself together
and went Oh. Opinion, as far as it oc
cupied itself with him, was divided as
to whether this was some new and
subtle ''point'' OF stage fright. 1t might
be described, as the sequel will prove,
as both neither and both.
He came down, went into the auditO-
rum and began talking with very
pretty little girl, apparently one of the
Youngest of the whole school. Her
name is Miss Milroy. She looks as if
she was fifteen, but might possibly be
seventeen. There was some attention
paid to their acquaintance, as even
great artistic souls like these will notice
the affairs of their neighbors, and it
was remarked that nobouy knew how
they got acquainted or who INTRODUCED
them. When the Booth and Barrett
engagement began they were both
among the nigh art SuperS That as
sisted in those great performances,
and he took her to and from
the theater every night. Gossip rose
and grew and reached fever pitch,
when Mr.. Day incidentally mentioned
the young lady one day in highly
casual manner as ''my wife," Then
the story came out. She not only was
his wife. but had been his wife and the
mother of his son for some four years.
She wasn't fifteen, but twenty-five.
They had been separated for two years,
and the first either knew of the dramatic
ambitions of the other was there in the
Madison Square theater, when Mr.. Day
went on the stage to read NEEDLE.
When he lifted his eyes from his paper
to look at his audience he saw his wife.
He now has an engagement in one of
MIR. Palmer'S Jim the Penman" COM
panieS in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
STRUNG UP and SHOT
Southern Avengers Shut on
the Wind Of a Colored
RaviSher.
Banker Campbell Gathers a
Big Doodle and Skips to
Canada.
Miners on the ElkhOrn Threat
en- to Strike and Shed
Blood.
Sufferings of the Captain and
Crew of a Water-Logged
Schooner.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 15.-The ne
gro George Meadows was hanged at
Pratt Mines this morning by a mob OF
quiet but determined men, who had
him in charge all day yesterday and all
last night. While Mrs. Kellam, his vic
tim, was almost positive in her identifi-
cation this morning, just as she was
yesterday, she still asked the men not
to hang him, as she might possibly be
mistaken. There is little doubt that
this is because that she shrank from
the responsibility of saying what she
knew would cause certain death. and
the mob so regarded it. 1t was proved
at the coroner's inquest yesterday that
Meadows had previously ravished a
negro girl, and the crowd this morning
concluded that this removed what little
doubt there was as to his being the raw
Usher in this case, and so swung him up
and riddled his body with bullets. His
body hangs at the mines now, about
one-half mile from the scene OF his
crime. He protested his innocence to
the last,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
HARDSHIPS AT SEA.
The Captain and Crew of the
Wrecked Schooner Wiler Picked
Up by British Bark.

Nv d
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 15.-Capt.
E. S. Truitt. his schooner, the William
Wiler, and his crew of six men, were
long ago believed to have gone to the
bottom in the voyage from here to Rich
mond. Capt. Truitt. alive and we'll. to-
day walked into the Office of Henry d.
May, owner and consignee of the yes
sci, and told him story of great hard
ship at sea.
'.Three days out from Philadelphia, off
Chincoteague, he said, I'VE encountered a
series of gales until the 29th of November.
The day following, another northwesterly
gale was experienced, and ii never terminated
until Christmas day. 1t would be impossible
for me to explain the Sufferings and hard
ships we endured for that thirty days.
The captain says that the men we're
entirely overcome with the work at the
pumps, and that death stared them in
the face several times. On Christmas
day the vessel was nearly 1000 miles
out of her course to the eastward of
Sandy Hook, and Oh the morning of the
Goth rockets of distress were fired, and
were finally answered by the British
bark Edith, Capt. Mervin, bound from
Bremerhayen to New York. The cap
tain and crew were rescued from starva-
ton and death. and the captain feels it
his duty to publicly express his deep
gratitude and that of the surviving
shipmates to Capt. Mervin, who did
everything in his power to make them
comfortable on board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
POLICE REFUSE TIE BAIT.
Snecial Cable to the Globe
PATRIOTICPARNELL.
The Tory Inquisition Which Is
Investigating the Times
CHARGES Resumes Its SittingS,


Investigating the Times
Charges Resumes Its. Sittings.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Parnell COM
mission resumed its sittings to-day. Sir
Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnell-
ties, applied for an order against the
Worcester Times for certain comments
made upon the commission. Presiding
Justice Hammer said he regretted the
repeated applications of this character,
which, he declared, caused more distress
to the court than the prosecution of
the inquiry itself. He appealed to
counsel to use their influence to
prevent such statements, as it was
charged the Worcester Times had pub
lished. The court, he said, would de-
eide Sir Charles application later.
William O'Brien appeared before the
commission under citation. He stated
that he accepted the responsibility for
the article in United Ireland, for which
he was summoned, but denied that he
intended any diSrespect to the court,
and disclaimed imputing that the judges
were not doing their duty. The court
reserved judgment in the matter.
Mr.. O'Brien said he did not assume to
question their lordships' rulings. but
urged that he was entitled to comment
upon the scandalous evidence that was
being given before the commission.
Continuing. he said:
We are most anxious TO meet the charges
made against us. Month after month we
are mourning frightful expense, and yet the
Times has not touched the one allegation
made in it's columns which, if proved, will
render all this matter entirely superiuOus.
We do not criticise the court, but the con-
duet of the Times. We desire to come to the
point. That is the object of our Scotch
action.
Counsel for Mr.. Broderich, warden of
Merton college, who was summoned to
appear before the commission to-day
for making speech in which he COM
pared Messrs. Davitt and Dillon to the
Whitechapel murderer, repudiated the
construction placed upon the speech
and denied that Mr.. Broderich had in
tended any contempt of court. Justice
Hammer said that after the assurance of
counsel it was unnecessary for the
court to take any further steps in the
matter. The taking of evidence was
then resumed, and testimony was INTRO
duced relative to evictions in Tip
perary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
CINCHED BY CREDITORS.
Business Firms Forced Into Bank
ruDtCy.


BosToN, Jan. 15.-Henry Woods, Son
& Co., varnish makers. No. 43S Atlantic
avenue, store and factory at Wellesley,
have made an assignment. The liabil!-
ties are understood to be heavy. but no
figures have been furnished as yet.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. ID. Blais-
dell d Co., box makers, have assigned.
Liabilities about $4,000; assets nearly
that amount.
Dies MONIES, TO-, Jan. 15.-The Ex-
change bank, of Dunlap, has failed.
The liabilities are thought to have
reached $4,000. Depositors' demands
grew importunate, and being loaded
with slow paper the necessary funds
could not be realized.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Jan. 15.-Hev-
general merchants in this city, have as
signed owing to the pressure brought to
bear by Eastern creditors. No state
ment of liabilities and assets has yet
been made public.
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 15.-COngress-
man Frank G. Bunnell's bank at Tunk-
hammock has suspended owing to run
and the withdrawal of $4,000 deposits
in single day by farmers, on account
of rumor that an execution for $40, 900
had been issued against the bank and
remained unsatisfied. The total de-
posits are about 100000. MI. Bunnell
says nobody will lose cent. and that
the bank will reopen as soon as it ar
ranges this temporary difficulty. He is
Loyalty supported by the business men
of the place.
MONTREAL, Jan. 15.-Nathan Ken
needy, wholesale cattle dealer, made an
assignment to-day. His assets are
about $50, 900, and his liabilities Sl5O,o00.
Among his American creditors are
oria. Ill: Kildyff & Shea and P. Nc
Carthy, Chicago. Other creditors are
in Canada, Glasgow, London and Liver
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
North Carolina Senator.

RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 15.-The Dem
ocratic caucus to choose a senator to
succeed Matt w. Ransom met in the
house tonight. The names of NJ. W..
Ransom, Alfred NJ. Waddell, Sydenham
B. Alexander, Thomas j. Jarvis and
Thomas l.. Clingman were placed be-
fore the caucus. SiXty-one votes were
necessary to choice. The first ballot
resulted: Ransom, 60: Alexander, %;
Waddell, 81; JARVIS. -; Clingman, L;
W. III. Kitchen. l. There being no
choice, second ballot was taken, re-
sulttng: Ransom, SO; Alexander, &c;
Kitchen, l. Amid cheers Ransom S
nomination was made unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16

We have taken about so
dozen Colored Shirts and
marked them to sell at 50
cents, former price ST and
$1.25. Each shirt has two
collars and one pair of cuffs.
They are all good styles,
good length bodies, and well
made; as good an article as
you would naturally expect
for their regular prices of ST
and SI.25. You can see
them in our Seventh street
window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Nine Short Speeches.

Special Gable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The utterances of
Prince Bismarck in the reichstag to-day
were emboied in nine short speeches,
instead of one elaborate address. The
fact is taken to indicate the chancellor's
desire to avoid giving annoyance to
England. The opposition abstained
from provoking reference to the Morier
and Geffcken incidents, and the chan
cellOr did not allude to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Scabs Mauled by White Cans.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1.-two of
the men who took the places of the
forty striking weavers at the Monument
mills in HouSatonic were attacked last
night on their way home by fifteen
masked men, who said they were White
Caps, and who beat them until insensi-
BILE and left them in the road. The two
victims finally reached home, and,
though seriously injured, will recover.
The affair causes much excitement, and
more trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Life Not Worth Living.

Special to The Globe.
ERIE, Pa, Jan. 15.-Mr Balm, acting
assistant city clerk, committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself in the head
with pistol.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 15.-W. E.
Bailey. Jr., committed suicide in this
q city this morning, in his room in the
Maxwell house, by shooting himself
through the head. He came to Ten
nessee from New York about eight
months ago to go into the iron business.
No cause for the act is known: He was
about thirty-three years old and I'M
married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Ammunition for Hyppolfte.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The steamer
Saginaw, which sailed for San Domingo
ports. had on board 100000 metallic
cartridges and sixty cases of rifles con-
signed to parties in SANTANA. Minister
Preston, of Hayti, tried to stop the YES
sci, but Collector Magone said he had
no jurisdiction, as the goods were con-
signed to neutral port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
TROUBLE ON THE ELKHoRN.
Miners Threaten to Strike and
the Military May Be Called Out.

Special to the Globe.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-The tele-
gram received here last night from
Brig. Gen. Anderson, of Richmond, to
Capt. Kirk Otey, of the Lynchburg
home guard. instructing him to hold his
command in readiness to pro-
coed to Pocahontas, Va. at mo-
ment's notice, is explained to-day by
the following dispatch, dated Poca-
hontaS:
A strike is threatened among the miners on
the Elkhorn on account of diversified cars.
The men here are in sympathy with them,
and have promised them assistance. Capt.
Otey will hold his command in readiness to
move promptly in the event OF instructions
TO that effect.
There was a riot at Pocahontas in the
early spring of last year, on which &C.
caSion the Lynchburg military were
dispatched to the scene of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
1t Is Badly Needed There.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 15.-1n the
senate this morning James NJ. Andrews
introduced the new election reform bill.
AS it has been decided to dispose of all
political legislation before taking up
other matters. the bill will probably be-
come law within the next ten DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
More Money Is Needed.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Eugene Kelly
presided at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund association tonight and was in
structed to prepare an appeal for re-
newed subscriptions to the fund which
he will make public in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Natural Wool
Ha|f-Hose,2 Csc.

We received last week the
third lot of these Natural
Wool Half Hose.
We have sold the past
three months over 200 dozen
of this one thing. With the
invoice of these last two
cases, the manufacturers
wrote: This closes the lot;
no more this season, as we
have commenced making
summer weights"
Did you get any Of the
previous lots, or do you want
any of this?