davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-15

TURKIsH LIFE TABLETS
Il AFOOD FOR THE NERVES AND BRAIN.
Infsllible Remedy Of the Turkish Empire.
An absolute cure for Nervousness Mental Weakness.
Dependency, Nervous Headache, Seeplessness and a
powerful Blood Purifier and will positively destroy
the Desire for Liquor and Tobacco.
For sale by Druggists in Washington
.. r. Ware, Ebbitt House Pharmacy: G.. Christiani,
asa Pennsylyania ave-; A NJ Koczewski, 500 9Th ST.
corner Of ST.
Price 81 per box: boxes for s..
Send for circular
TURKISH TABLET CO, Philadelphia Pa
Public opinion our strongest Endorsement n23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-15

THE P. o. d. ORGANIZING A MILITARY Con-.
PANY.-A meeting Of the Post-OfRce employees
was held last night at Cosmopolitan hall to
organize military company for the depart
mental battalion. Enlistment papers were
signed, and the company viii be mustered by
Gen. Ordway in q few days. If possible the
company will be uniformed, armed and
equipped 80 az to turn out on Inauguration
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-15

An OvERcoAT THIEF ARREsTEp.-This after.
noon white man about fifty years old snatched
an overcoat from in front Of Noah Walkers
clothing store on Pennsylvania avenue near
18th street and started to run of with it. He
was arrested by officer Kaucher and locked mp.
He gave his name as Frank Comstock, and
said that he had just arrived here from Chi
cago. He had in his pocket pawn ticket for
an overcoat which the officers think was also
stolen. He will be taken to the Police Court
tomorrow.
Dorsey Fultz and John Barnes, the reform
school boys who assaulted VIM. H. Docket, an
other inmate of that institution some days ago,
were held for the grand jury by Judge Miller
this afternoon.
Elder J. o. Corliss, of Michigan, win begin
this evening q series of free discourses on
prophecy in Clabaugh hall, 1850 18th street.
The Washington Brick Machine company has
fled with the recorder Of deeds statement
showing capital stock e200 900 paid in and debts,
including deferred payments on real estate,
eIs.55aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-15

IL YOU HAVE NEVER USED CARRIERS LITTLE
Liver Pills, at 10 the nearest drug store and
get vial They will surely please you Don't forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-15

The jury returned in exactly half an hour,
and the court came in a few minutes later as
also the counsel. The jury, by Mr.. Sheriff,
gave the verdict guilty as indicted. The
prisoner had throughout the trial kept admira-
BILE control of his feelings, but as the word
guilty was pronounced he trembled for few
seconds, and when directed to be seated,
seemed to be glad of the opportunity. The ju-
rors were polled, and each answered "Guilty."
The counsel. Messrs. Smell and Prince, gave
notice of motion for new trial
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25
LOST IL THE NINTH
The GreenYllIes Get the First of
the Series.
TIE CANE T0S By TIMELY BllIBC
A DishsArteniaz Game for the hscle
Sla5-T They have the Oaias p 10 tAe
last ihning- The scores ~ ths Oth-
Oa1es-Ins b. League.

The loss ~ tle game yesterday. VAS
d,-heartel.a1to tae 0raad Rapids team.
as they had Ihe game fairly aol ia tae
second inning. but t4e .-aely altls ut
tae visitor, pulled the game oat ot tae
hole u the u.4tA nals aat. taat. i9o.
without man als lat ol- Miller
Neat ut0 tae tN Aad tAe Vlstor,
could uot lna tAe ba.l al all ID tae Gr-t
pare OF tae ganle- Ihe hf,t $3.50 ol lae
heavy Aitlers sliced tAe SUMMER a-r
wtn taer hats and tAe tafI one
bmlel the bail into O'Conaors
l- paws. ID the seconl inning Fuller
enl ul-t u.-e ou otoul0l ,iIol Ald
got second aud tl.ri ou passed hll.t
Mcbride struck out. farol u.t t1 Nc
Manon. who threw the bah home 10 car
OF Fuller, but threw II wA-re no o4e
could get l., ami Fuller scored, and
farr0u got thri base ou the Wild
throw. Then came a passed ball ant
tarr0l scored. These We're the only
passed balls for househOldcr and each
cost score Wu1icu struck out and
>te.lieIser got first On balls and triw-
torI struck out. III was evident that a
thc visitor, could score n tA.s manner
ON errors thattacy would be easy winner,
ii they could only hit the BALI
Iu the second inning Fowler and hatl
secured two-bagger each. ANA Fowler
scored Then tne visitors took rest
until Tine seventh INNING, when ~teiDer-
ger GOT "a nit, took second on Drum
m0ud' sacrifice. and scored on ii two
bagg,r Neakim, the second man vino
went t0 bat for the homo team, -enttlc
ball over the back fence and made Il
home run. In tine second inning base
on balls. one on three strikes a single.
two doubles and TWO errors gave Grand
Rapids four runs. Iney hit the ball
bat could not score again until the
seventh. when single by Householder,
followed hv a two-baggcr by Miller let
IN another score. and this was
the last tor Grand Rapids. In the last
OF the n.ntn, the first three OF the Wis
tors 20 bat made clean hits, ana then
Fowler followed with hl> usual two
bagger, ard tine three ran home, WIN
ming the game without a man gong
out Score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25
GoscHs DEFENSE.
4 ssaals41s ~ Lassers HAss Ta2ss a. ia
Ch4rs-.


eA4fs~-
Ars. Gosh las dee.iet the home
stead ~ . .rrd at. ~ t.s.~. aro
-9- ''--' 80 t'-.
az evening paper zee t1ls outlined l-s
dsfansa
....... ...,4 .....i
~ '-t-a-e upon i-t-te safA 5"-+ -
rtrlslt rl-s morning than tle Keep
~ af GOSH aad Brearlev lu lal uuol
~. ......-.... ..r ....,..i.- 'rrlrs ANA
.-7 eA - - '~ l'i
-'-ie ufet Ht4t.45 4-r i4.ts -i tD-'
.t-e A-.te -rtei neeH 5feAt ana e T Al
outrage l- "af t.o'e tteA nave
- lr4 ~ -ir ft,- -N'-
s -- --.s i..- t-.al nave '''.
-- 1@ sac s--Hi---7
~- 81"
"--'-
'~t H..i ".-i-
.-t '-N 's'
-''-- -
a' --''.'
'i9 -' 't -vi .''.i7 'P
---'- -'- - ''-'- 9
".-i .+' '-''-
i'.,'' . i"''' ''- '''s
''- -.'' T" -'i'' 3 1.-i '''' '.- "''' '.''.
.il'A p '-.e 'Ae ""' s---''-' '- ili JAN
l't iA.ii'e-
AZ quasi 'i''" ''''' B
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-25
AMUSEMENT COLUMN
The Season Of Suspended Anima-
tlon Now knded.
usitie Bernard CAAse ogens tie Week
a. KsdHono', Ihe SEES Manage al
FoWtrs' Prot estenststu 40
Leave Dramatic AslSnSs-

l.. .... - "a ..... ID. f..r d -
+ o.- .-.' ''' '.'- ..... ...-.,,f
+ u.t~a..l..e a....e.a..a..n.. p-s4srredl
a t4..y olr E.e ale i4t nrsl.
oI,.se .l.l.tl.l', 81. t.l.ed her
Aaa s.. Is ..a>.i ise laas s tl.rsi
sle>aa. ~H4at4 good la..s . elaefi
fl...- -. f..... ....t..ft..f. .....l.r
4.,,
.rl almost every irat - ''t~4.A
Bands Mil hear al Powers, opera
~ aI..s....4.. ff4..r-ls. az
.+tN tf~-.-i'- 49,. I-'t~N' '-'' " ~
ftlily aAuaut la iAe opening "a llit
-..... sr Ittu..r. Tor 1883 and -H. and
...f r.,. l.-.. ..l brilliant
tt4' t-''s N-i go l',N'''' ''1''
The advance ,ait b, already very large
aud yer, Tow seats Nl. he lelt after
rae.iax .ar..nr Mis-. Frank ii.
DAVIS "ili De seen I'D opera '"' '''. 'i' '''
tame. although ltf image l'clll eti iit'-iiv
voice is NIL known both here aul
Nf.. rs..l pr.,.. Is- Sflnr
'Di l''-''e "-'N
-t.at many lnes, "iib sac i'"s
...nt many A0urs Iu tle care
tr,..... of l.ib rr.r,..t.sl,
..-| 'i"i" -"i -. .'
ti' Essay '''' is '.'',
Hi,1u4 ass.,i'A ~, -,
-a.e meni'ei ol ui' IL, .'''-.
'o.ip"i "iif' ."-p '''e D' cav go.
. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
A PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Upon the principle, as we suppose,
that what is everybOdy's business is
really nobody's, the scheme for public
library makes slow progress. Every
body wishes it well, yet nobody seems
to be sufficiently interested to lay
shoulder to the wheel and push it
along. If it were an inves tment upon
which dividends were to be had, there
would be no trouble in raising the
money. But as it depends for success
entirely upon an unselfish public spirit,
it does seem that there ought to be
enough public-spirited citizens I'm st.
Paul to take hold of the matter, to get
together and devise scheme by which
we shall have a public library that
would be credit to the city; and, hav-
ing agreed upon the plan, to work it to
completion.
The state historical society is making
an effort to secure an appropriation for
building to be erected on the land
owned by the society at the corner of
Tenth and Wabasha streets. Without
having inquired into the wishes and
purposes of the historical society, we
will take the liberty to suggest that
some arrangement may be made by
which building large enough for the
purposes of both the historical society
and the city may be constructed, the
latter either contributing part of the
expense of construction, OF agreeing to
take a perpetual lease Oh so much of
the building as will be thought to be
necessary for the purposes of public
library, and to have that part of the
building planned and built accordingly.
Or if no arrangement can be made with
the historical society. or if it should be
deemed unadvisable, then we suggest
that the chamber of commerce take
the initiatory step by calling a public
meeting-or what would probably be
just as well, appoint committee of its
own body to confer with our leading
business men, and submit a plan for
raising the money. Rooms might be
provided in the new city hall, but that
is not the place for the public library.
If not needed now, the time is not far
distant when all available space in that
building will be needed for the pur-
poses of the city and county govern
ments. There should be separate
library building, devoted exclusively to
the purposes of library, and for the
exclusive uses of the reading public. 1t
should, Furthermore, be an ornamental
structure, something that the city will
be proud of. Who will be the first one
to make the move in securing it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SPRAY FROM OCEAN"

The key to Dayy Jones' locker
whis.
When man gets cheated out of
money at sea is it case of sea-guIl?
A Grecian bend-the course of the
meander.
1t takes sand to run an air-ship.
In the companiOn-way-th bride
groom.
The tiller of the waves never suffer
from the ravages of drought.
A forward hatch-a brood of February
chickens.
All travellers by boat will agree that
it is better to give a wide berth than to
receive narrow one.
Many yoyager has made shipwreck
on the sea of matrimOny because he
didn't choose the right mate.
Sea-faring men ought to fare well on
Shipboard.
TO q fair querist: Yes, the gang
plank is sawed off the sea-board by the
sword-fish.
A scandal on shipboard IS very apt to
raise breeZe-a sea breeze.
When the waves of adversely strike
an oil company, do they pour Oil On the
troubled waters?
Great place for base ball-the ocean;
every sea has its league.
The greatest aff1iction that can befall
a fish is to be taken in seine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
MEN WE MEET.

Editor Frank N. Cornell, of the Tower City
(N.D.) Herald. was in st. Paul yesterday. While
he is amusing himself among the attractions
of the metropolis, he is smiling over large
sized boycott being laid against his paper.
1t seems the Rev. Antiquity. of his town.
preached a sermon short while ago against
dancing. Cornell was, of course, at the
church, and as the highly colored anathemas
rolled out of the dominie's throat he
sharpened his pencil and took yoluminous
notes on his cuffs. The next issue of the Her
aid contained a free-hand report of the ser.
mon which set the good people of Tower City
by the ears. Cornell de clared it was very
mild report, b1t the church people thought
it exaggerated, and were Mortified at some of
the expressions credited 10 the devout Rev.
Antiquity. A boycott was forthwith laid.
But Cornell was in no wise dismayed. He
announced his intention of carrying the war
into Africa. He secured the manuscript Of
the now famous sermon, and printed it yer
batim, with all the italics, side notes. foot
notes, exclamation points and horror marks
of the original. 1t took up all his paper, ex-
cept the small space he reserved in which to
triumphantly exclaim: "Here is the sermon! !
Now who was right? Go on with your boy
colt. Now is the time to subscribe" He
then booked fifty new subscribers, cash in
advance and came down to st. Paul to enjoy
himself on the proceeds.
sSSsss
+. Percival Weadon, the Minneapolis i'm.
presario, is nearing the summit of his am
bition. Not only has he wasted the midi light
electric light in turning his canny hand to
dramatic literature, but he has actually
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE PRIMAL BLESSING.

The world has evidently got the
wrong idea of that little episode in the
garden of Eden, where the man was
told that he must earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow. 1t has come thun-
dering down through the ages that the
sentence was pronounced in the way of
a curse, when as matter of fact it was
bestowed as a blessing. In the begin
ming an inheritance was spread out be-
fore man to entice him forward to OBJ
tain 1t. Its wealth and its splendors
were in view to stimulate him to action:
there were luXuries to tempt his de-
sires; honors to awaken his ambition:
obstacles and dangers to arouse and ex-
cite his courage. And yet the single
condition on which the children of men
were to climb the heights of civiliza-
ton, and to reduce the earth and its
fulIness TO d state of yassaIage, was
that they should labor. By perform
ance of this condition alone has tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

wilderness been made to blossom as the
rose, and man has been enabled to come
into possession of that dominion to
which he became heir in the beginning.
The wrong idea that we have obtained
of what is popularity denominated the
primal curse" is at the bottom of most
of our social disorders and industrial dis
turbances. 1t is responsible for what
now seems to be Unborn in the human
race-the desire to obtain something for
nothing-and which produces the re-
peated conflicts between the capitalists
and the working classes. Each is try
ing to shift the burthen of the sup
posed curse upon the other. The cap
italist wants the most work for the least
money; the workingman wants the
least work for the most money; and thus
the conflict arises. Even governments
become infected with the falSeid as
in instances where they issue fiat money,
or in other ways manifest disposition
to get something for nothing,
The employer who demands more
service of his hireling than he receives
compensation for justifes himself with
the thought that he is simply enforcing
tie curse which the Almighty decreed
in the beginning: and he rather prides
himself upon being the agent of Pro-
violence in this matter. On the other
hand, the workingman who has been
enabled by the power of the labor
unions to shorten his working hours,
and to receive ten hours pay for eight
hours labor, congratulates himself that
he has evaded the primal cusre and can
in measure live without sweating.
The truth is, in this work-a-day world
there is no occasion to haggle over
hours, nor is there any excuse for with
holding from the laborer the full meas
ure of his hire. Every successful man
will say, no matter what his pursuit has
been, that he has had to work in season
and out of season to accomplish the
things he has accomplished. The man
who gets ahead must work. When he
accumulates money, the money will
help him in his work. If wealth is
blessing it can only be obtained through
the instrumentality of that other bless
ing, labor. We must, therefore, get rid
of the idea that labor is the inherited
curse of the human race,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SENATORIAL ITEMS.

The senate adjourned to Tuesday,
10 a. m.
Senator Daniels measure requiring
the legislature to meet the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Decem-
Der, instead of January, was killed in
the committee stage.
Senator Hoard secured favorable
report in the committee of the whole
on his bill, appropriating S400 for the
purchase of the site of the battle ground
at Camp Release. A monument is to
be erected thereon.
The house bill, which requires owners
of steam engines to place extra planks
upon bridges when crossing the same,
was Indefinitely postponed in committee
by vote of Is to IL.
The senate bill, allowing Crookston
to issue bonds to aid in the construction
of railroads, was passed yesterday. SEN.
atOr Sampson offered no opposition.
The last bill introduced in the senate
was by Senator HixsOn, and numbered
GA. 1t empowers county commissioners
to erect memorial monuments under the
auspices of the G. A. r. The bill came
from ex-Lieut. Gov. BartO, of Sank Cen
ter, and reached the senate two minutes
before the adjournment.
Mrs. Ives, wife of Senator Ives, and
Mrs. Ward, wife of Senator Ward, Wis
tied the senate yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
penses. This will probably have to be
Increased to $4,000 before the end of
STILL MORE RAMSEY.

The important Ramsey and st. Paul
bills introduced yesterday were:
Abstract Clerk-Mr. Ives introduced
bill making the Office of abstract clerk
elective after 1892 and the time of office
four years.
Court House Square-One of the
ramsey delegation bills introduced yes
terday requires the county commission
ers to deed one-half of the court house
square to the city of st. Paul. The
measure also appoints joint commits
sion OF seven to control said square,
composed of the mayor, three aid ermen
and three county commissioners. The
city and county are each to bear one
half the expense of the square and
building.
Levee Commissioning appoint A. G..
Wedge, d. ID. Merrill and r. w. Ran
som commissioners to prepare plan
Tor the completion of the West st. Paul
levee and to devise ways and means for
restoring to property owners lots not
needed for said completion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

The senate does not make fish of one and
fowl of another when it comes to paying the
official reporters The head of the senate is
as level as billiard table. :
i
Winter dies hard. The venerable Hbertine
finds the coquettish graces of March irresist-
ible, and his lingering, though disagreeable
can scarcely be reproved.
i
Christian Science seems to be both general
and lucrative in Minneapolis. So do fortune
telling, astrology, and massage treatment.
+
1t is expecting little too much of the
American navy to ask it to Withstand trop-
ical hurricane. Our navy is merely bluff,
and quickly lays down when called by a
hurricane.
i
Tonight the ST. Paul fire department will
undergo the throes OF change, but the city
viii move right along and know nothing Of
it. Chief Jackson looks out of the GLOBE
this morning, just as natural as life.
j.
Chicago is "on'' to ST. Pauls new opera
house, and serious paragraphs are cropping
out in all the papers. Nothing but the cleo
ton excitement down there prevents them
from abusing st. Paul Oft the map.
i
st. Paul and Minneapolis are almost the
only large Western cities that are not reyel-
ing in the mud of municipal campaigns.
just now the Twins are engaged, thank you,
in getting reaoy for the big spring boom.
i
A fur cap, linen duster, seal coat, spring
coat umbrella. boa, fan, walking shoes and
goloshes must all be carried by a St. Paul
lady who would meet the meteorological ex-
igencies of one day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
HOUSE MEASURES,

Mr.. Flynn-To authorize the town
and city of Little Falls, also Buchanan,
Pierz, to issue bonds in aid of the con-
struction of the Little Falls, Mile Laos
and Lake Superior railroad.
Mr.. Lane-To repeal the act of 1887 to
authorize Hennepin county commits
sioners to drain the overfiowed lands
bordering on Rice lake.
Mr.. Smith-To repeal chapter 9. Laws
1887. amending the charter of the city
of Minneapolis in regard to the appoint
ment and control of police.
Mr.. Hay-To amend the constitution
so that the senate shall never exceed
forty members and the house eighty
members. The legislature shall re-
apportiOn in 1891, and after each state
census thereafter.
Hennepin Delegation-To increase
the membership of The court house and
city hall commission from nine to
twelve.
FL. Wilson-To fix the state tax levy
of 1891 at 81, 100000 and the rate of taxa
ton at 9-10 mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

attractive number, and appeals with
Just force to the scholar and thinker.
Inc Forum has won great place for
Itself in the ranks of domestic litera-
ture.
The April Scribner will meet more
than ever the usual popular favor be-
slowed upon this magazine, as its con-
tents seem more generally aimed at
popularity. There is less erudition and
decidedly more information than GUS
tomarily is found between the covers of
magazine: Among the special feat
William Williams ''A Sketch of Henrik
Ibsen," by George Rice Carpenter; 1.-THE
Master of Ballantrae," by r. l.. Steven
son, in serial form: Building of an
Ocean Greyhound by William 81.
Rideing; ga Second Shelf of Old
Books" by Mrs. James T. Fields, and
1.-The Anatomy of the Cortortionist,"
by Thomas Dwight, M. D.
iff
ga Sketch Of Constitutional Govern
ment in Spain," is the title of new
book just issued by the Harpers and for
sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company. The author is J. l.. M.
Curry, l.. L. D., late minister to Spain,
and the subject IS treated in that
scholarly and exhaustive style for
which DR.. Curry is noted. During his
residence at Madrid as the official rep
resentative of this country, DIR. Curry
made a special study of constitutional
government in Spain, and the res ult of
his researches are contained in the
book he has written.
HHI
Current Literature is undoubtedly the
most useful and complete work of it's
kind ever attempted. 1t is almost un-
necessary to go beyond it in the maya
zine line, and for the reader of little
leisure it covers the entire literary field
admirably. TO the Iiteary editor it is
indispensable.
TTT
The Etelka Fashion Album is the
latest venture of the celebrated artist,
Baron de Grimm. 1t is. perhaps, the
finest fashion magazine ever attempted,
and is especially adapted to ladies of
wealth who can afford the luxurious
fads and styles it covers. The illustra-
tions are in de Grimm's best vein. and
widely different from the horrible wood
cuts which disfigure so many fashion
magazines. 1t is published at Is Park
Row, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SHORT SKITS.

The spectacle of the legislature or Mime
sofa camping under a palm tree to-day on
the shores of Lake Superior, and supported
by palm leaf fans and hot weather cordials,
will undoubtedly edify the citizens of Wis
consin.
-
When a resolution was introduced in the
house yesterday requesting Mr.. Diment to
give up the combination to the Manitoba
roads strong box, the member from Steele
bIushed behind his agor, and remarked that
he wished he had it.
~
The California legislature adjourned for a
Sunday prize fight while Minnesota's takes
Sunday to go to Duluth. Civilization still
keeps east of the Mississippi.
~"
Frank Mead's bill relating to food adulter-
alton suggests the thought that the veteran
journalist must have recently dined on Lake
Vadnais bouillon.
-
1t would be happy selection indeed if that
veteran John S. Pillsbury should become
chairman of the commission to relocate the
state capital in the Midway district.
~ Z
Out OF 1920 bills introduced in the house
this session but sixty repeal old laws.
~
The present house has introduced $50
more bills than did the one of 1887.