davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

Who is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILI-
NORANCE has RIFLED away his
VIGOR of BODY. MIND and MAN
HOOD, causing exhausting drains upon
the fOUN IA Ms of LIFE, HEAD
ACHE, BACKAtHE &, Dreadful Dreams
" FAX n ESS of Memory, BASHFUL-
NESS in SOCIETY. L MPLES upon
the FA CE, and all the EFFECTS lsading
to EAi.LY DE A L and perhaps CON-
SUMPTION or INSANITY, should con.
suit at once the CELEBRATED DR..
WOOD, who has made n ERVOUS DE-
BjLITY, e., RONIC and all Diseases Of
the AR1 Organs q Life
Study. 1t makes NO difference WHAT you
have taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
ey FEN Al.kS suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex can consult with the as.
sIirance of speedy relief and cure. Send4
cents postage for works on your diseases.
Send 6 cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic. Nervous and
Delicate Diseases Consultation person.
ally Or by letter. Strictly Confidential.
Consult this old and skilled physician.
Thousands cured. Offices and par
iors private. Forty private rooms for
patients. eS Those contemplating Marriage
send for Dr. Woods celebrated. guide,
Nj ale and Female, 1Oc (stamps). Before
confiding your case, consult DIR. Wood.
A friendly letter or call may save future suf-
fering and shame, and add golden years TO
life. ~ Book s'Priyate Medical Coun-
selOr,'' "a pages, 10c. lstamps). Medicine
and writings sent everywhere, secure from
exposure. Address DR.. n. T.. Wood,
i3 Fifth Street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Negatived by Judge Ney

Special to the GLOBE.
DEs MONIES. To-, Feb. 2o.-Judge
Ney at Independence to-day refused to
enjoin the American Express company
from delivering liquor shipped G. o. D.
from another state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
A Pioneer Very Ill.

Special to the Globe.
DODGE CENTER. Feb. GO. P.
Prince. a pioneer Of this county, is very
low from lung trouble. His recovery is
doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Died OF. Lung Fever.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Feb. 2e.-John Flaherty,
aged twenty y-one years, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Flaherty, died last
night of lung fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Coolest Day of the Season.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Feb. 2o.-This was
the coldest day of the season. The
thermometer registered 20 deg. below
7nrN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Janesville's New Fifty Thou
sand Dollar Opera House
Destroyed by Fire.
Singularly Enough, Neither
Kate Claxton Nor Helen
Barry Was There.
Gov. Larpabee Demands a
Speedy Trial Of His Grim
inal Libel Case. /:
Special Treasury Agents at
Ashland Investigating
Timber Stealing.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. 20. - Fire
completely destroyed the Myers opera
house. in this city, today. The grocery
store of j. II. Jones and saloon Of j. P.
Worthing were also Quilted. Low pres
sure in the stand-pipe caused serious
delay in fighting the fire. the flames be-
ing given time to gain lodgment among
the scenery. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
5000, in small policies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
'SCHUNEMAN ! EVANS.
SIS. 81 and SO East Third Street.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
SEE OUR EAST WINDOW

Our import order of China and India Silks
arrived yesterday, and TO-DAY we place on
sale the largest stock and choicest designs
in these goods ever offered to the trade in
the Northwest. Being aware Of the fact
that Silks have been largely advertised in
this city, we propose to make this the
erowning Silk Sale of the season. Our
prices as quoted below will be for three
days only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
are that he cannot live. Burk. his brutal
assailant, was held in $1,000 bail to-day
to await results
Winona pythians Celebrate.

Winona Pythians Celebrate.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Feb. 20.-Local Knights
Pythias celebrated the twenfy-fifth an
niversary at philharmonic hall, an i'm
mense crowd being present. G. NJ. Orr,
OF st. Paul, delivered an address on the
''Pythian Order" There was music
and singing, and a dance and banquet
followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
iII[E KIDNEY and UR NARY COM

plants, Painful, Difficult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharg Promptly Cured. Ca
tarrh, Throat, Nose. Lung DiSeaS-
es. constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted TO and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. Noexperinentsa are made.
SUPERFLUOUS hair Perma-
nently Removed.
FREE-Pamphlct 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.
DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

dog marks and the Smith bill to appro-.
pirate money for bronze tablet on the
field of Gettysburg have passed the
house.
Senator Chapman has secured the re-
consideration of the anti-Pinkerton bill,
and had it re-referred to the judiciary
committee.
Senator Hiyson is moving for a regis
ter of bulls aud stations kept for
breeding purposes tllrougout the state.
Speaker Graves secured the passage
yesterday of a bill fixing the time Of
holding court in Hubbard county.
Representative Vollmer has intro
duced bill amending the act relating
to the salaries of town treasurerS.
Bills regulating fishing in Isanti, Chi
sagO and Pope counties were repealed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Revising Defective kate Sheets.

Special 10 the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 20.-The Iowa
railway commissioners have regarded
their schedule rates on coal as too high,
fact which they claim to have discov-
cred soon after issuing the tariff, but on
account Of the Brewer injunction they
were unable to make the desired change,
They nave recently heard complaints
under sections Is, 10 and 20 of the law,
and are now revising the coal tariff on
distances of 100 miles and less, and
materially reducing the same. 1t is
thought here that this is the first step
toward a general revision of the entire
Iowa schedule. and that in many in
stances the rates will be raised. The
railroad managers concede that the
schedule rate on coal was too high,
higher, in fact, than the roads were
charging
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Fever Kills a Whole Family.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES. To-, Feb. GOV. G.
Franklin. of Marine, To-, has lost all of
his four children by scarlet fever. The
last one died last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

f'iambeau Train to Washington.
Secure Sleeping Car berths now at 800
Nlcolet avenue, Minneapolis, and cor
ner Third and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
We travel via "The Burlington
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
Stricken Down by Paralysis.

Special 10 Inc GiODt.
CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, Feb. 2o.-Ald.
John Gates, the oldest boot and shoe
dealer in the city, and oldest member of
the city council, died to-day of paralysis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
The grow
ing tendency
on the part of

%%AS ehoNaSf
on the part of
business men
in large cities
is to procure
for thens Tvs
perm q Il e n t
homes in the
midst of pret-
ty S u b u r
ban scenery
where pureair
and freedom
III out door
life can be
fol1p6
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21
NAYS.
EPIEOMES.

Representative Eastman gave noti ct
of motion to reconsider.
, 1889-10-17
spox AvE rALEs, OCT. II. 1889
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

With the Sunday edition of the MoRS.
ING REVIEW my connection with this
paper. as its managing editor, termi-
mated. should have made announce
ment of this fact in that issue had 1 been
positive that the gentleman appointed
10 take my place would arrive here by
that date. The reasons prompting my
retirement from connection with the
REVIEW are numerous, and would per-
haps not interest the public. In assum-
Ing charge of the paper some time ago
announced that IL should be my persist
ent endeavor TO make the REVIEW q
thoroughly home paper, and one calcu-
lated to reflect no discredit upon the
great young city in which it is published.
I have labored in that direction,
and although hampered by some OBJ
stacles, the success of the REVIEW as q
business enterprise attests the fact thai
1t has met with popular appreciation.
thank the public for the kind indulgence
! have received, and for courtesies ex-
tended to me and my associates while
serving them in the capacity from which
] now retire. J. NJ. ADAMS.
, 1889-10-17
SPOKANE AND THE SENATOR'S

Now THAT tho election IL over all po.
litical interest seems to center In the
choice Of candidates for the United
states senate. Each locality has Its
favored candidate to present to the next
legislature. Perhaps there is no better way
to decide as to what locality is entitled
to name u senator than to consider the
work which should bo accomplished
within tho next few years.
Tho Sound country should have liberal
appropriations with which to improve
her harhors and erect public buildings
adequate to the demands of her populous
cities. To accomplish this senator
should be selected who Is ac-
acquainted with the necessities oi
the people IN this locality. On this
side of the Cascades Spokane Is the
largest commercial center and natural
ly has II greater claim for local
preference. Her interests are
identical with the interests oi
tho people of Eastern Washington.
II Is said that all roads lead to Rome, SO
do all roads, this side of the Cascades,
lead to Spokane. 1t is distributing
point for all mail matter In Eastern
Washington. Has the United States
court, land office, and should have IN
the near future an assay Office to accom-
modate the largo mining interests in this
vicinity. To accommodate these various
departments u public building should be
erected ut this place. Spokane Is soon
to be connected by rail with the Canadian
Pacific road and there will doubtless be
many questions appertaining to inter
national commerce which will require
an able advocate from this locality to
protect the interests of the people oi
Eastern Washington.
These grounds, together with the COM
mercial, manufacturing and mining In.
tarests which deserve special protection,
constitute some of the reasons why Spo'
kane should name one Of the senators to
be elected in january,
, 1889-10-17
VANITY FAIR.

The accordion-plaited skirt and yell
low shoe have had their day.
Scarlet is favorite lining for green,
tan and brown coaching capes.
Wheelbarrows, baskets vases, mugs
and chariots are some of the pincushion
forms seon In the bazaars.
Carved ivory buttons are used to
decorate the pocket flaps, collar and
cape of white empire coats.
Tulle grac and satin striped crepe de
Chine have been substituted for the lace
dress, and that expensive and delicate
fabrication relogated TO u well-earned re.
tremcnt.
Ellen Terry hasn't tasted clear, cold,
unadulterated water in fifteen years.
Her standby is apollonaris, and at every
her wash.stand by the faithful Lizzie,
who has been in hcr service 30 many
years. When she travels Lizzie looks
after jnpanned box, which, when taken
from the willow box and "set up" is q
tea sct-caddy, pot, spirit lamp, sugar
basin, cracker box and two cups, and
with match and u minute the captiva-
ting Ellen can make the best cup OF tea
that ever went down the red road TO
gustatory glory. A California admircr,
whom she has never met, has sent her d
chest of tea every Christmas since her
first appearance ON the American stage.
This tea, like Henry lrving's English
plum padding, follows the l.yceum com.
pany wherever it goes for the holiday
season.
Ifyou have never tasted st. Honoro
you have lived in vain. This delicious
piece of empty, appctizing sweetness is
the very rose OF desserts. tits custom.
made article, the creation of directcur
gastronomique and the admiration oi
aspiring kitchen queens. Thefoundation
is syllabub flavor to suit your taste, al.
though to he ultra, you must prefer
caramel orris, lavender or lotus. For u
bnse puH-pnste Is used, and the delicate
cdiflce Is then fenced with sections OF
preserved orange, ounce and citron. on
which balustrade OF ginger, chocolate,
pistache and almond cream Is erected
and the dish trimmed with mafshmal-
low and maroon glaces. AS finishing
touch candied cherries and bits of nccta.
, 1889-10-17
THE NEW SENATORS.

Considerable diversity Of opi,2on pre-.
walls as to what will be the result of the
decision of the senate as to the length of
time each senator from the new states
will be entitled to claim. The constitu-
tional provision which was intended to
apply more especially to the organization
of the first senate seems to be the only
guide from which decision may bo
made. 1t seems strange that no prcco.
dent has been established which might
aid in settling problem of this kind.
Section 8 of article / of the constitu-
ton of the United States, providing for
the classification of senators after their
election, reads as follows
Immediately after thoy [the senators
elected TO the first congress1 shall be as
sembled in consequence of the first CLOG
tion they shall be divided as equally as
may De into three classes. The seats of
the senators of the first class shall be va
Gated at the expiration of the second
year. of the second class at the expira-
tion of the fourth year, and of the third
class at the expiration of the sixth year
SO that one-third may be chosen every
second year"
lIlC NOI0 ytdI NiiluOuOttulN lllehlS
congressional year, which begins on the
4th of March of each odd year. As
to how this classification Is to be made
there is no guide except the prece-
dent made by the first senate,
which was by lot This
precedent can be used to solve the difii-
Guilty and preserve the existing classiii-
cation of tho senate, At present the
classification Is MS follows: Glass ono,
twenty-five senators, whose terms expire
March 4, 1903. Class two twenty-six
senator's, whose terms expire March 4,
1895, and class three, twenty-five sena-
tors, whose terms expire March 4, 1891.
There are eight senators lobe elected
in January next, who will apply for adj
mission and assignment undoubtedly at
the same time. These, when added to
the present list, according to the provi-
sion of the constitution, $50 that one
third may be chosen every second year."
will make twcnty-eight in each class.
II the scnators-elect are admitted
shortly after the 1st of January next, the
longest term of office any one senator
can hold will be five years from the 4th
Of March after he takes his seat, in
which case he will be assigned to the
second class; and the shortest term will
be one year from the following 4th of
March, in which case he will be a men,
ber of the third classification. The re
will bc three members added to the
first and third classification and two to
the second. little precedent of making
decision by lot is adopted, several
drawings will have to be made, first by
states and then by members in each
state, to determine classification and
term OF Office. The senate at present is
so evenly divided 1t would bc difficult
for the leaders of the respective parties
TO decide upon plan other than that
heretofore established.
, 1889-10-17
UNFAIR TACTICS,

The action of rival aspirants for the
capital In putting forth the false rumor
that Yakima was supported by the rail-
road company is decidedly unfair to the
people of that place. The Northern
Pacific company long ago sold its real
estate interests ut North Yakima and
has no further interest in that place now
than in any other along its line of road.
The Yakima Herald rescnts this accusa-
tion as follows:
North Yakima has much to congratu-
late herself over in tho result of the capi--
tai vote. She stands second in the race
handicapped as she wns i'll the combined
efforts of her two opponents against her.
She made clean. vigorous and honora-
bic contest against one of misrepresenta-
tion, slander and falsehood. Her oppo-
nents sent up the cry that this was u
Northern Pacific town, and that the com
pany WAS aiding Us by its influence and
money. Even Il er the contest is over
North Yakima was aided by the "iniu.
cncc and plethoric Golfers of the North
orn Pacific" For the benefit of the
Register and those voters who were de-
ceivcd by this cry, the Herald will now
| state that 1t is fully informed on this
point, ana tnut inc northern racine ulu
not, nor did any of its officials, contrib
ute dollar toward North Yakimas
campaign fund, nor did tho Northern
Pacific or any OF its officials by word or
action advance the cause of this town,
or take any stand whatever in the con.
test.
The company is charged with having
done the people of Yakima great
wrong by not placing the depot where
the citizens desired to have il; and yet
those who voted against Yakima on this
ground did these same people a greate.'
wrong and injustice than did tho rail-
road company in the matter complained
about. This is like the fate of the lad
who was overtakcn in the road and
logged by another boy and afterward
severely logged by his parents for being
in bad company.
, 1889-10-17
PEOPLE AND. EVENTS.

Wilkie Collins left no unfinished now
els, except one which he considered un-
important.
Jay Gould holds 500, 100000 of the $50
100000 of capital stock Of the Western
Union.
In addition to the sword and carblne
every branch of the German cavalry is to
be armed with the lance.
The principals in the Flack divorce
case will be tried ut the November term
Of the court of oyer and termlner
In the late west-bound ocean race the
Teutonic, City of Rome and City of New
York ran for several hours abreast of
each other.
If it works in war as it does In peace
then the Nesuylus can drop, mile
away, fifteen bO0-pound dynamite shells
in sixteen minutes and fifteen seconds.
Hippolyte and fellow Haytians are to
have constitution modelled after that
OF the United States. The constitutional
congress is assembled at Gonaives.
Miss Mabel Amelia Harper, daughter
of John w. Harper of the New York
publishing house, was married Wednes-
day to Leonard Cow, Jr,, of Glasgow,
Scotland.
Political pointer, as given an Albany
Journal reporter by Silver Golden, one
of John l.. Sulliyan's henchmen: "Do
| not Know whether or not John will aC-
cept the nomination for congress, but ii
he concludes to enter the political ring
his rival will get clean knock.o out, as
John will be elected sure. DO you hear
mo twittcr?"
With questionable good faith the exec
utors of John Guy Nussar's estate refuse
To acknowledge Mr., Nassar's conditional
subscription of $4,000 TO 800, COO en-
dowment fund. President Taylor, since
Mr. Nassar's death, has secured sufficient
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the contemplated fund,
and now wants the estate to do the right
thing. The estate has been sued.
one of the visitors to the El1el tower
has expressed in the Paris Figaro his
sense of its height; ~ would throw
myself down from the top" he writes,
but am afraid of dying from hunger
before | reach the hottoLi.h The receipts
ot the Eillel Tower Company for the
week ending September IL amounted to
Ss?O70 francs, which bringsthe total since
May 10 to 4, 75i, ,0i7 francs.
After the dinner given Wednesday
night by William Waldorf Astor to u
representative gathering of the brain
and wealth Of New York, Chauncey
| Depew said: 1--WE are party of tax
payers and taxGatherers. 1t was dc.
yeloped during the course Of the dinner
that If New York is chosen as the site of
the worlds fair, beyond shadow of a
doubt the money required, whether it be
| fvc millions or fifty, will be forthcom-
/ ing"
Edouard EiiIel, son of the great en-
gincer, is travelling eastward from San
francisco. Iie is accompanied by A.
Gre, Parisian engineer. The young
man says his father is not, as reported
To- build great bridge across the st.
Lawrence at Quebec. The two engineers
are here to study architecture, bridge
building, and ship.building. They
propose to see Pullman. lie says his
father would have built u higher tower
ii the money had lasted
, 1889-10-17
WORLDS MARKETS.
A Firm Tone in Local Quotations
With No Change of I'M
portance.
The Situation in Wall Street
Quotations From Various
Commercial Centers.

The local market has remained firm
during the past week and no marked
change over the previous week has been
felt The quotations remain unchanged.
The outlook for the coming week is very
promising. Apples are plentiful and
are selling at low prices. New York
grapes have made their appearance
during the past week and have sold
readily at reasonable prices.
The market quotations are corrected
every Thursday morning by Nj. ID. Don
son, wholesale commission merchant, at
No. GIG Howard street.
Wheat is selling for IS cents at the diff
fercnt elevators in the surrounding
towns tributary to this city. Oats will
be shipped in from the East.
Baled timothy rotails ut $25 per ton,
wild hay ut $l2, and oats hay at SIC
to $50.
Butchers are paying 3]l to cents pei
pound for stallted beeves on foot; lor
dressed pork, g to0 cents, and dressed
mutton cents per pound. Beef retails
from 3 to 25 cents per pound; choice
cuts 10 to 20 cents; pork l2I9 to Is cents
mutton and veal, choice cuts, l2Ia to 2C
cents.
Dressed chickens, 75c apiece.
Live chickens, S3 To So per Dozen
The fish market is very active. The
prices range from l2I9c to 20c per pound.
Lard, iiye-pound cans, 75c;' cheese,
Ohio cream, 20c; York state cream, %
per pound.
Flour, per barrel, S3 90 to 81 so.
Oatmeal, &c to O.
Cornmeal SC.
Potatoes, 81 to 81 % per 100 pounds.
Cabbage, Be- to ic per pound,
Turnips, 81 80 per 100 pounds.
Parsnips, 50 to so 80 per 100 pounds.
Apples. 81 % to 81 80 per box.
Salt, common, 81 s5 per 100 pounds
dairy 50.
Green coffee, 81 to 30 cents roasted
cotlee, 20 to 10 cents.
Sugar granulated, 10 to IL cents pei
pound; extra g, o to 10 cents.
Butter, creamery 90 To so cents pei
pound; dairy and ranch, Is to 25 cents
Smoked bacon, packing. house brands
l2la to Ii cents; breakfast bacon, Ii tC
10 cents; hams, l6 to IL cents home
sunar-Ctrcd hams, Is cents. .
California canned goods, 81 so to so pei
case of two dozen.
Crackers, to 10 cents.
Syrups, 10 cents to 81 per gallon.
Maple syrup, 81 20 to ri 10 per gallon
Evaporated peaches, l6 cents; sun
dried l2Ia cents.
Evaporatod apples, 12lS to II cents.
Dried black kberries 12I5 cents; rasp-
berries, 50 cents; CurruntS, 1915 cents.
Pruncs 10 cents; Italian prunes, 1t
cents; French, 10 cents.
Rice 10 cents.
White beans, 4 to q cents.
Eggs, 30 To- 20 cents.
Peaches, 90 cents to 81 % per box.
Lemons, IS so TO 80 per box.