davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-08-24
3,I34 Prizes amounting to tcSl, O54. 500
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

aGs 'Foa CLUB RATES, or any further inform
alton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County. Street aud Number. More rapid re.
turn mail delivery will he assured by your en-
closing an Envelope Tearing your full address.
Richland beacon., 1889-08-24
After Sept IS A DOLLAR
will 60 further than it ever
went before. There will be
a peculiar ring to it that day.

Even Uncle Sam will bow
in submission on Sept IS.
Becs0se then one of his SIL-
YER DOLLARS will buy -!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
LOCAL COMMENT.

Supt Snyder, who is thrown into daily con-
tact with the poor. is authority for the state
ment that the increased expenditure in his
department is due in a great measure 10 hus-
bands who DESERT their wives and children.
Minneapolis is better off without such men,
even if the taxpayers have to support the
women and children.
Chief StetSon, of the fire department. has
long head or at least Emerson Cole, chair
man of the committee on ways and means OF
the council. thinks so. When the cry of ''re-
trenehmPnt and reform" went up all OF the
CITY departments put their estimates OF eX-
penditures down 10 the lowest possible
notch. and when they received their aDpTO-
priations thew were satisfied with the amount
awarded them. The fire chief had been
there before and he expected his estimate
would be cut by the council Before ne sent
his estimate in he cody added $4,000 and
thoue lat they had done big thing, but the
fire department received all they wanted and
now there is no danger Of a deficit in that
quarter.
The asphyxiation of an estimable young
married lady yesterday, calls IT searching
investigation by the authorities. The laws
regulating plumbing are necessarily string
emf. and their enforcement is necessary for
the safety of the public. A cap on the end Of
q supply pipe is very small affair-when
the pipe is empty. but the SAD experience Of
Yesterday has shown what a little thing
sometimes stands between life and death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
ALL SORTS.

While our millers were making their deal
with the Englishmen they might have had a
few titles thrown in. For instance, Charley
Piilsbury could be called the Duke of Min
neapolis, and our senator could easily bear
the title of Lord Washbnrn. 1T would come
sort O. natural. so TO speak.
1t is said that the next issue OF Maben 8
Free Lance will be adorned with a cut of our
Dlustrious chief of police. Perhaps it will
afford VIM good peg on which 10 hang a
libel suit.
If the ladies of the W. C. T. o. Of Min
neapolis split, probably the Foster element
will take refuge in the Union league rooms.
They could save rent and be under the wing
of the g. o. p, in which their fond hopes are
centeTed.
Tim Byrnes must have lost his az on the
way to Washington. or else he got lost him
self. At least no Minneapolis heads have
been heard to fall with dull, siekening
when Tim reached the capital, and the In
diana colony is getting discouraged.
Brother Heatwole made a great mistake in
declining to go onto the national Republican
committee instead of Bob Evans. He might
have prevented much of this 'hogishneSs''
on the part of the TWIN Cities He will know
better next time, but it will be too late.
viii Secretary Window take charge Of Dun
neli's campaign for speaker!
The jurors in the COLON trial are nervous
for fear Judge Shaw will close the case for
the DEFENDANT for they think that means no
Thanksgiving turkey at home for them.
Congressman Snider is said 70 have thrown
his powerful influence into the Hay scales.
and our Eugene viii, no doubt, get his much
coveted commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
FOOLISH PREJUDICE.
How Some Peop'e Allow Word,
Against Which a hey Have a Preju-
dice, to stand In the Way of Their
Own Well B eing.

How Some Peop'e Allow a Word,
Against Which hey Have a Preju-
dice, to stand in the Way of Their
Own Well-Being.
The old lady who would not allow her son
to have fiddle, but was willing he should
have violin. IL a fair example OF the foolish
prejudice which very many people have
against certain words. Many persons might
refuse to take Chloride of Sodium, but would
this class Of people who usually have deep
prejudice against the words alcohol or
whisky. They know that somebody has
abused the use OF these articles and hence
the fact that the best scientists and the lead
ing physicians OF the present day advocate
and use them constantly.
Prof. Austin Flint. of Bellevue New York;
College, says: "The judlclous use of alco-
holic stimnlants is one of the striking char
acteristics Of progress in the practice OF med
icine during the last half century"
Prot Joseph Parrish, the distinguished
author, says: I'VE know that alcohol will
steady the heart, slow the pulse, warm the
skin, Calm excitement, and we ought to
use 1t"
Prof. NJ G. GreenIeaf, the well-known
author, says: "An intelligent comprehension
of the action of alcohol and whisky, will
have greater influence in promoting tenn
perance than adhesion to dogma"
Such high scientific authorities show that
pure whisky should be used as a household
remedy. No father or mother need hesitate
for moment TO administer Dufy's Pure
Malt Whisky to the children, and it is simply
bigotry TO allow the word whisky, which is
the name of this medicine, to stand in the
way of the wonderful benefits to be derived
from its use. II should be remembered. how
ever. that these effec are only to be secured
by the use of pure medicinal whisky like
Duffy's, and care should be taken to use no
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday 81, 365, 1862.
The non partisan ". Z. T. U. will meet at
their headquarters at O'Clock this aft er-
noon.
Coroner Towers has been notified TO hold
an inquest on the body of William Lester,
who died suddenly last night at Eden Prairie.
The city council of Montreal will visit Min
neap0lis and ST. Paul next week. The eX-
cursion is given Dy the Canadian Pacific rail
way.
The council committee on ordinances has
decided against the plan TO turn the wash
ington avenue skating INK into market
house.
Rev. D. D. McLaurin lectures tonight at
his church. corner of Bloomington avenue
and Twenty-third street. on Italy, exhibiting
views CT ancient Pompeii, Naples, Venice,
Florence and Milan.
Marriagelicenses were granted yesterday to
Helberg SuDdt and Betty F. Benson, Peter c.
Hall and Frida Anderson, John W. Wilson
and Edna B. Hull, Alfred B. Coe and Alice
Rollit John B. Alseen and Caroline Klent-
Tup. John GTavelle and Josep hine Allard.
Chief of Police Newton, of the Milwaukee
road, has received letter from W. P Robin
son. of Richmond, Ind. the father Of Fl. E.
Robinson who disappeared at Lake City last
summer. saying that he is satisfied the boy
was IN Durand. Wis. after his disappearance.
The following cases of contagious diseases
were reported at the health office yesterday:
DiDtheria at 2S12 Tenth avenue south. 500
Third street north. 1907 Fifth street south
and 2614 Eighth street south; scarlet fever
at $40 Sixteenth avenue south, 1914 Grand
avenue and 3l04 Bloomington avenue; scar
letina at 2940 Fifteenth avenue south.
DR.. Tiffany lecture on the Yosemite Sat
uTday evening at Armory hall, will bring
that distinguished orator before the public
for the first time, outside af his pulpit, since
he became a Minneapolitan. His lecture is
said to be graphic as the pages of Starr King,
who made the wonders of the Yosemite the
subject Of his most brilliant chapters in de-
cription.S
John II. Hall, who resides at 2510 Seventh
street south, claims that he was badly abused
by conductor on a Riverside avenue car on
Wednesday evening. He says that he was
standing on the rear platform when the con-
ductor grabbed him by the throat and or
deTed him TO get off the car in order that q
lady might alight. The number of the con-
duetor's cap, Mr.. Hall says, was 220.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
FINALLY AROUSED.

Something has dropped in the crossings
ease. and that something is public opinion.
For five years the people of Minneapolis have
been content 10 quietly witness struggle be-
tween the Manitoba and the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis railroads rs 10 which should gain
some slight advantage over tie other and the
possession Of 3 strip OF ground which, oeeu-
pied by their tracks, lies directly across what
might be termed the main thoroughfare OF
the city. In the meantime. the northern
half of the city has been retarded in growth
the city has bee. prevented from bridging
the railroad crossings and the lives OF clnzens
have been daily exposed TO danger IrAVeI
has been impeded, the commercial interests
have suffered incalculable inconvenience
and still these roads have quarreled ana
fought each other in and out OF the courts
Efforts TO effect some compromise nave peen
unavailing and until recently each mas STUB
bornly held its position. Finally Inc Mani
toba has shown some inclination 10 hsten 10
the appeals of the city. il is supposed, TO
serve as carrier. This much vantage gained.
however has been lost apparently because its
opponent has refused TO meet il half way.
And all this time the citizens of MinneaP-
oils have stood meekly by, wondering how It
would all terminate. At last the limit OF en-
durance has been reached. and now it looks
as if the representative men of an outraged
community would take radical steps 10 see
that the city's interests were protected. The
report of the counsel committee, ratified by
meeting attended by leading business men
yesterday, means something-and that is that
some compromise or agreement or ar
rangement must be effected between
these two fighting corporations that will call
on the city to bridge their tracks which now
check public travel and impede business.
As was remarked at the meeting yesterday,
the Minneapolis 4 ST. Louis road is no
longer entirely controlled by the officials Of
the Rock Island system, 1t is now IL the
Hennepin county eourt-a court created to
protect public interests and safety. and 1t is
TO this source that an appeal can now be
made with prospect that it will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
TEMPERANCE sCANDINAvIANs
An Annual Convention Of Total
Abstinence Societies.

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Swedish and Norwegian Total Abstin-
ence societies was begun yesterday at
the Swedish church, corner Of Fifteenth
avenue and Fourth street south. The
morning session was taken up with the
reading of the reports of the president,
II. p. Ruth, and Secretary Nydahl. The
afternoon was devoted to the discussion
of various topics, among them being the
feasibility of establishing temperance
newspaper printed in the Scandinavian
language. the neuclus of such paper
to be the union Of all the smaller tenn
perance organs now being published.
The idea was advocated by o. b. Olson,
editor of the Eau Claire Union, and was
favorably considered by the meeting.
In the evening there were speeches
by Rev. Eisteinsen. Prof. Oftedahl, DIR.
Dablstedt and Prof. Bettersen and songs
by the choir of Hauge's congregation.
To-day's programme will include music
and speaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
The Removal Probable.

James S. Bell, president of the Washburu-
Crosby Milling company. of Minneapolis, has
returned from Duluth and says that nothing
definite has yet been decided upon in regard
to building mill at Duluth, but that other
towns besides Duluth aud Buffalo have put
in bids for the purpose of inducing the COM
pany to build mill at their respective loca-
TONS Mr.. Bell says that price fixed on the
the option given the English syndicate on the
c. c. Washburn mills is not high. and he eX-
presses the opinion that sale viii result.
He also denies that Mr.. Dunwoody. of the
Washburn Crosby firm, is opposed to the pro-
posed removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Paving Contracts.

The council committee on paving met yes
terday and agreed to award contracts as fol-
lows: To j. B. Smith & Co., of Chicago, bed
or avenue, 2210 yards, at S1.04; Ninth
street south, $500 yards at 81. O3; Eleventh
avenue south, ID. COG yards at 92c, new price;
Tenth avenue north, 3.441 yards at S6L2c !;
Western avenue, I7,OS4 yards at SIC
The contracts to be awarded to J. Forrestal
are: Eleventh avenue south, 9.1S6 yards. at
81. O4; Main street, East division, 1922
yards. at 90 cents; Sixth avenue north.
.45O yards, at 90 cents; Tenth avenue
southeast. 1881 yards at SO cents. William
Hendricks will be awarded the contract for
paving First avenue north, 6.s46 yards, at
Sl,013; T. j. Carney, Sixth street north,
1.600 yards. at Sl.05; j. E. Snyder, Twen-
tieth avenue north. 1928 yards. at 81
eents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
1.-THE Pearl of Pekin.D

''The Pearl of Pekin'' attracted an audi
ence that crowded the Grand opera house to
the foyer last evening. The unique opera
with its melodious music and gorgeous cos.
tunes is as fascinating as ever and Louis
Harrison is as clever as ever. The company
is excellent, but no better than the one pre-
senting the piece last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Every Kumor Except IchthyesIs

Is speedily. permanently, and economically
cured by the CUTIoURA REMEDIES. This IL
strong language, but true. 1t will encourage
thousands Of hopeless sufferers who have
tried and found wanting both physicians and
medicines, TO make one more effort to rid
themselves of these terrible Affections. Gu.
gIcunA is the only positive cure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Opening Saturday Morning
Of the Minneapolis Provision Company,
corner Plymouth and Washington ave-
nues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
KIDNEY AND URINARY COM

plants, Painful. Difficult. too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to class OF cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of al ages and
countries are used. NoeXperimentsa are made.
SUPERFLUOUS hAiB ferana-
nently Removed.
fkEE-Pamphlet and Chart OF Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy.
Dir. BRINLEY. Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL.
DOCTOR S. WARREN,

2o4 West Madison street, Chicago. III. DR..
Warren gives his special attention to all pri-
vare diseases of male and female. and viii
guarantee cures in all cases. Male and female
weaknesses. loss of manhood from early
natural discharges in few days and no
structures All veuereal diseases treated and
cure guaranteed. For particulars address.
with 4c stamp, to DR.. Warren, 2O4 West
Madison street. Chicago, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Opening Saturday Morning

OF the Minneapolis Provision Company,
corner Plymouth and Washington ave-
nnQG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Opening saturday Morning

Of the Minneapolis Provision Company.
corner Plymouth and Washington ave-
nueS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Opening Saturday Morning
OF the Minneapolis Provision Company.
corner Plymouth and Washington ave-
nueS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
EXAMINE OUR BUTTER DEPARTMENT /

Good goods fair dealing motto Remember we
mddemen We goods and they be Sold Our
large supply everything fresh and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
LOUISIANA REG ULAT0RS.
Three Militia Companies. Assisted by the Sher-
if, Capture Host of LyncherS at Lafayette.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-The first really
severe blow at the suppression of the law
less regulators has been struck at Lafay-
cite, and from the determined stand taken
by Governor Nichols and the parish author
tiles in the matter it is safe TO assume that
the turbulent element had check put upon
it that will serve as an example to its emu
lators in other parts of the State. Follow
ing the regulator outrages early in June by
the Lafayette outlaws, came the lynching
of the negro, Felix Key. on the afternoon of
Thursday. July IL. 1t will be remembered
that Key Drained his wife with an ak on
the Tuesday preceding the lynching. but
as the uxoricide had been jailed, no
fears were entertained by Sheriff Brous-
sard that any but the regular course
of justice, would prevail On Thursday
Tip" that the Jail would be broken open in
few hours. and the negro taken from it
and strung up to the nearest tree. The
outlaws came in force, broke into the Jail,
took Key out and lynched him. The sher-
Tiff then set about capturing the parties, most
of whom were known to him. The move
ment was contaminated to-day by three
militia companies, assisted by the sheriff.
They were arrested at Carencro, this morn
ing, placed on special train, brought to
this city, and are now in the parish Jail.
The prisoners are charged with wilfull and
malicious murder. When seen at the parish
prison, tonight. they declined to make any
statement, saying they were taken
by surprise; that they knew moth.
ing of the movement to arrest them
until to-day, and consequently were entirely
unprepared; they did not even have a
chance to change their clothing or make
any arrangements whatever for their forced
departure from their homes. They evil
IDENTIFY felt that they have been treated
Outrageously by the authorities. All fair
minded citizens of the parish admit that
the law should be vindicated, and there are
/ some who blamed not the sheriff, but the
Governor, intimating that these officials
were responsible for the many disgraceful
occurrences which have so severely reflected
upon the reputation of the parish and
town of Lafayette. Warrants were issued
for twenty-six persons. but could only be
executed on eighteen or nineteen, the re-
mainder having taken fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Process of Putting the Cartoons Into the Lit
tie Glass Globes.


tie Glass Globes.
August scribner.
Let us next turn to the glass blowing de-
partment, where hundreds of girls are en-
ploye in all the delicate and skillful ma
nipulations involved in the glasswork Of
these lamps.
The first steps to take two minute pieces
of platinum wire, one end of each having
been shaped into little socket capable of
holding the enlarged end of the carbon fila
ment; and. after mounting them in a small
lathe-chuek, to wind melted glass from a
glass rod, heated in glass-blOwer's lamp,
around these platinum wires until they are
for some distance embedded in glass and
formed into structure such as is seen at
the lower part of the ordinary incandes-
cent lamps. Into these glass and platinum
supports are then inserted the enlarged
ends OF the carbon filaments.
/, In the meantime small glass TASKS, made
by the thousand at the glass-wOrks. are
passed through variety of manpulations
by which small glass tube is attached to
what would be the bottom of each flask,
and its neck is shaped SO as to receive the
glass socket carrying the platinum wires
and carbon .filament. AT the proper time
this socket is dropped into the prepared
flask, and by manipulation with the glass
blowers lamp and a sleight of hand which
is simply marvellous, the glass socket, with
its carbon hlament and connecting wires.
itself, into the neck of the flask.
The girl holds in her left hand the glass
flask by the glass tube which has been at
tached to it, and in her right hand the
shears with which she at times holds and
shapes the glass socket and neck Of tie
flask.
The next thing to be done with the lamps
is to exhaust them. For this purpose they
are attached by the small glass tubes. before
mentioned, to radiating glass connectors
and these are in turn attached to the
pumps. while at the same time electric
connections are made so that currents can
be sent through the filaments of the lamps
while they are being exhausted by the
pumps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
Administrators Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given thatfs sdmnistrator with
the viii annexed of the estate OF susan t. Richie,
deceased and pursuant TO the terms OF the last W i'll
and testament Of said Susan K. Richie, deceased
authorizing TO sell the same. WILL on Saturday
the 10th day August 1882 between the hours Of 10
O'Clock a. IN and o'clock p NJ, Of said day, At No.
2s2 Yandes street IN the city Of Indianapolis. Marion
county, Indiana. being on the premises hereinafter
described. offer for sale and sell al public sale or auc
ton TO the highest and best bidder for not less than
twOthirds Of the appraised vaue thereof, the follow
ing described real situated in said city OF In
dianapols, Marion county, and State OF Indiana, to
wit:
Lot number twenty [eoi In square number two ri
in g A. Fetchers northeast addition 10 the city OF
Indianapolis, together with all the improvements
thereon and belon ging thereto.
UPON THESE TERMS, TO-WIT: One-third OF
the pur money cash In hand the balance shall
be payable in two equal instruments In six and twelve
months from day O. sale. The purchaser shall give
his promissory notes for such deferred payments,
with sufficient surety, In the usual Indiana form
therefor. waving recourse TO the valuation or ap
praisement of the state of Indiana, and provid
ing I'VE per attorneys fees and bearing six
per cent interest per annum from day OF sale. Tho
appraised value OF said real estate Ia eighteen hun
dre dollars sc0l Said sale to be subject to the
prevail OF the Marion Circuit Court
GEORGE r. HUNTINGDON,
Administrator, with the VIII annexed, OF the estate
of Susan Z. Richie deceased