davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

MT Moore, the Post Master at Brad
 shaw, Va, after reading an advertise mcnt of Chambcrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, concluded 10 try d small bottle of 1t. He says: T used it in two eases for colic and three for diarrhed with perfect satisfaction. One dose gave relief in every case but one, that was d had case oi colic and required the second dose. l have handled a great deal ol patent medicine as agent and for my own use, but never tried any that gave as good result, as "Chamberlain's COlic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" For sale at 2J ana 70 cents per bottle by II. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

ice Spring god Pant, from 56 up, ,u.t- from S5n up oe, H.rrI, stock .UG con ia.- yUIl-et.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11
THE DtILI EPITIPH IS

He only Daily NerYapr published u CorLiSl ropr- Y Hot tolcS q rly"ior |'egropbir press rCporf Gud does uof uSs 'bojicr piatc."
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11
BLANKS,

L0eaffon nofiecS, THshices' 6Lanks, ab- 6iieabLe to Me DezO Code, Dlining 6ond5 and deeas, and aX 6Ianks eomnosly i- Sss, Jor Sals 2! taaS CRsls.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

THE Supreme Court of the Tern tory has informally rendered very practical and positive decision as 10 the validity of the appropriation bill passed by the Fifteenth legislature, and therefore as To the validity Of the whole body of laws enacted by the legislature. The decision comes in the following shape
 UNITED STATES SUPREME | AND DISTRICT CoURT ARIZONA,
 J. :. WRIGHT CHIEF JUSTICE. {
 PKEsCOTr. A. T., Sept. ,, lsS9. j Hon Lewis Wolfley, Governor of Arizona-My Dear Governor; Will you please countersign enclosed Audi tors warrant, and be ,o kind d. 10 present it to the Treasurer, II not paid, have him endorse il and return same to me.
 Very truly.
 JAS. H WEIGHT The enclosed warrant was for the first and second quarter. and Judge Barnes, of Tucson, has also drawn on the Territorial appropriation for his Territorial salary, making a majority of the Supreme Court which recOg- nizes the validity of last winters leg islative work in mos: practical sort of way.-Citizen.
 All of the above being true, how is ii that the Governor makes il out that the law calling a constitutional con v.ntion is illegal? Ii the Citizen and its friends will inform the public on this peculiar na.tes we would be much obliged.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcott's. u
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties O: fish ire-i every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

Latest style of cloth for summer suits at Harris tailor shop. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

If you want to get fresh telegraphic Ono grapeyine) news. read the EPITArH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

Swintou's indciljbIe marker. for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at Nuumpnirr',
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

Brpilcd ~Leak~ and chops speciality at the Maislu Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

The yery finest coffee at the Maison DOre restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

Fresh oysters at the Can Can every day
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11

Pictures. picture frames. moulding. and artists materials at Nonmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-11
limo hy seed. na-h 2 Hoetier's

.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
ANIUsEMEN rs.

The last performances of "a Hole in
the Ground will be given at the Grand
this afternoon and evening.
Matinees at all the theaters to-day.
Local theatergoers are on the qIIi vive
concerning the production of High
Tide by Percy Weadon, of the Grand.
The farce-cOmedy will be presented at
the Grand Thursday next. with strong
company.
The comedy event will be the appear
ance of Roland Reed at the Grand opera
for three nights, commencing Monday,
April s, when he will present his popu-
lar success, ''The Woman Hater,"
which he has played throughout the
East to succession of crowded houses,
Its run in New York was phenomenal.
A number of comic songs and medley
duets are introduced during the play.
His many admirers will be pleased to
learn that Edwin Barbour, formerly of
the Peoples, in this city, will soon be
with us again. Next week he is to hold
forth at the Hennepin in his own COM
edy, entitled "a Legal Document"
The play is said to be full of ridiculous
situations and to contain some very
bright dialogue of a very high order.
The press, wherever the company has
played, speaks very highly both of the
company and the play. In New Or
leans, where they have return date.
the press speaks especially we'll of
them. Miss Alice Kemp and Little
Florrine' are with the company, the
latter having very strong part. The
box Office sale opens up well, and the
Indications are for large houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
LONsDALE'S TRAVELS.
He Reached 70 Degrees North
and Then Turned Back,

PHILADELPHIA, Ayril 5.-The In
qulrer tomorrow will print the
following interesting story of
Lord Lonsdale's travels: The
erratic Lord Lonsdale, who was re-
Gently reported dead in the Arctic
regions, is on his way home to England
again. The first authentic news
from him in months was printed in the
Inquirer yesterday morning. 1t was
derived from letter just received at
Bethlehem from Mir. Wolf. the Nora
Wan missionary stationed at Nushagak,
near Fort Alexandria, on Bristol Bay,
Alaska, in latitude 80 degrees north, 15S
degrees west longitude. Further
details from the same source gives an
interesting account of the Earl'S tray
els. Lord Lonsdale arrived at the
Nushagak mission Dec. Is of last year,
after a long and tedious journey of
1000 miles overland from Banks
land, in latitude IS deg. north
This was the furthest point north that
he reached. He remained at the mission
until Jan. IA, of this year. His out
hit at this time consisted of eight
Sleds and seventy team dogs in
charge OF EsquimauX drivers and
some Indian servants. The country he
had traverSed from BankSland was
tCu6h hiio opSIi, ohOW NUo
drifted. Most of the journey was made
Oh foot, the dogs barely managing to
drag the camp outfit and provisions.
On the 1st of December the theremome-
ter registered 105 deg. below the freez-
ing point. Terrible blizzards swept
across the country continually, and
the utmost eXertions were neces-
sary to keep the party from being
scattered and frozen to death. Eleven
dogs died of Oyerwork and exposure.
Lord Lonsdale estimates that he
travelled by dog sled and on foot
about 10000 miles from Winnipeg
in little more than a year.
In the Hudson bay region. where
the snow and ice were smooth, the dogs
frequently carried them over 200 miles
day. He left the mission at Nusha-
gak Jan. ia, and with his dog
train started across the peninsula
to katmai, on the North Pacific.
From here he crossed to Kadiac,
on kadiac island, where there is
whaling station. The earl sent word
that he would sail for England at once,
but no news has been received of his
arrival at any American port and it
is possible that he has turned
whaler to get some new experiences. 1t
is now about two years since Lord Ions
dale came into particular notoriety in
New 1ork as toe manager of the Violet
Cameron ODpra cOmDaUy
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
MISSING LINKS.

The fashion OF carrying muff dates
500 years back. CourtierS wore them in
the time of George |.
Iowa farmers last year raised enough
corn to pay off all the farm mortgages
in the state and leave balance of 10O,-
100000 bushels.
A New Orleans minister says it is a
fact that most sermons are dry and
sleepy, but the juicy ones are always so
sharply criticised that the clergy avoid
them.
In London, last week. 1909 births and
1,639 deaths were registered, the annual
death rate being 1871 per 1000. The
death rate in twenty-eight large towns
averaged 21.3 per 1000.
"a superior house parlor maid who
can teach elementary music" and ia
plain cook under twenty-five, who
knows shorthand" were advertised for
in recent issue of an English paper.
One-thirtieth of the whole popula-
tion of Iceland emigrated last year,
moved. it is said, by the unpopularity
of the Danish government and the
Establishments of Canadian emigration
agents.
Services for the deaf are held in the
preacher speaks into bell-shaped re-
eeptacle, from which tubes convey the
sound of his voice to the ear of each
person present.
John Powell says that there is a wal
nut tree on his place at Gibson, Ga,
that has been stone dead for seven
years, but that it has come to life again
and is bearing sweet, delicious walnuts
as it did previous to its death.
A porta BILE house has just been COM
pleted down in Orlando. Fla. 1t has on
three floors six comfortable rooms, and,
being constructed in sections twenty
inches wide, it can be taken down and
transported like ordinary lumber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
AN ERROR SOMEWHERE,

The Dawson Sentinel says: 'The
twine trust is flooding the country with
paper-the SUNDAY GIoBE-in which
they try TO make out that they are the
farmers stanchest friend"
AS there is but one SUNDAY GLOBE
published in Minnesota. and that one is
published in this Office, it becomes nee
essary for us to say that this paper is
not the organ of the twine trust, nor of
any other trust. There has never been
an article of the character above men,
toned in any issue of this paper, nor
will there ever be.
1t is possible that our Dawson friend
has confOunded the GLOBE with some
other paper. In our Wednesdays issue
was New York dispatch giving infor-
nation about the publication of paper
called the Sunday Courier, which was a
part Of the twine trusts literary bu-
reau, and it is probable that thisis what
the Sentinel refers TO.
If Che twine trust has been using our
name to further its impositions on the
farmers of the Northwest, we want to
know it, and will make the perpetrators
of the act suffer for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
THE SMUGGLERS.

Our English cousins are probably
right when they speak of this country
as being awfuliy new. The evidence of
its freshness can be found in our
New York dispatches this morn
ing, which tell how some of our
millionaire art connoisseurs were
bamboozled by the great SNUG
Cling firm in that city. Here was a
branch of Paris house which had not
only been defrauding this government
of its custom duties for years, but had
been playing on the ignorance of our
American art patrons by selling them
pictures at fabulous prices for Rem
brandts. when in fact they were only
dauby limitations. How many works of
this spurious character ornament the
galleries of our wealthy American art
patrons, for which big fortunes have
been paid, will never be known un-
less the truth is revealed in the way it
was done in this instance.
The developments in connection with
the ALLARD smuggling show either a
lack of vigilance on the part of the Gus
tom house officers or that there has
been great deal OF corruption in the
service. The smuggling method pur-
sued by the firm was so simple one can
scarcely realize how it should have
escaped detection during all these
years. 1t seems that any sort of half
witted official could have discovered it /;
and yet it was not until discharged
employe diyulged the secret that the
custom house authorities professed to
know anything about it. If one firm
has been smuggling Oh such magnifi-
cent scale, why is it not possible that
others have been doing the same thing?
There is no reason why they should
not. for such sleepy-headed set of
officials would never have found it out.
And yet that is the way great deal of
the tariff tax goes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.
Thomas T. Drills Song Recital at
Dyer's-Announce

Dyer announcements.
The song recital given at Dyer's music
hall last evening by Thomas T. Drill,
the basso cantante, was one of the
brightest musical entertainments that
an audience has listened to there this
season. The hall was filled with
splendid audience of musical people
who know how to appreciate good
music, and the applause they gave
every number was fitting criterion
of its worth. Mr.. Drill, who
is only lately from New York city, is
said by many of the musicians present
last night to possess one of the best
voices of any of the musicians who have
been fortunate enough to locate in Min
neapoiis. He is of the pure Italian
school. His rendition of the popular
1.-TWO Grenadiers" at the first of The
programme. gained him place in the
hearts of his audience. His rendition
of Lord God of Abraham was in the
true oratorlo style, and the high musi-
Clans present were carried away with il.
I'll. Irwin Proctor, as pianist, ap-
peared twice. and of course was en-
Enthusiastically received, as he always is.
Minneapolis people never cease to be
pleased with his playing. l.. a. Darling
was accompaniSt. Mr.. Drill has been
secured by the Hennepin avenue Meth
odist church.
The ladies of Rev. DIR. Janson's
church held a pleasant social at the
church Thursday evening.
The Swedish guards gave a concert
Thursday evening at Swedish Brothers
hall.
On Monday evening next the Colfax
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
Ballast.

George W. Andrews has been an.
pointed Southern passenger agent of the
Kansas City road. He will have an
office at Cincinnati and control over
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Louisville, Ky.
j. S. Mccullough. assistant general
passenger agent of the Omaha, has re-
turned from Chicago.
p. A. Rockwell, assistant general
passenger agent of the Eastern Mime
sofa, returned from Chicago yesterday.
G. c. Gilfillan, OF the st. Paul & Du.
luth, IS back from Cedar Rapids.
b. ID. Webber, of Boston, general
Eastern freight agent Of the Canadian
Pacific Dispatch, was in the city yes
terday.
E. B. Wadsworth, general agent Of
the Northern Pacific at Chicago, is i'll
the city.
General Manager Winter, General
Counsel Howe and General Freight
Agent Clarke, Of the Omaha, will re.
turn this morning from Tecamah, Neb.
A meeting of the Northern sfreighi
committee OF the Western Freight As
Sociation will take place at the Omaha
offices this morning.
Next week the Manitoba will com.
tiNAiNS ioo uAiilnOlOllhtt SCl NlCc. IuIlIl3
the week two wild trains will be run
every dav, and the regular service will
commence Oh Saturday.
The Wisconsin Central is now rum
ming its train leaving Chicago at lO:SG
a. m. through to Ashland via st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and is also running a
train from Chicago to Chippewa Falls
and Eau Claire, leaving Chicago at pa
a. IN.
The rates on -four from st. Paul via
the 500 and lake routes eastward are as
follows: Boston, 32l9 cents; New York,
2IE cents: Philadelphia, 2511s cents:
Buffalo, ~ cents.
The Northern Pacific sent out train
of twenty-one cars with every seat oc-
eupied yesterday. They are doing a
tremendous through to the coast busis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
THE BONDS BROKEN.
Maggie Mitchell Secures a ID
yOrce From Henry n PaddOcl

Vorce From Henry Il. Paddock.
TRENTON, n. j.. April 5.-A divorce
has been granted Maggie Mitchell, the
actress, from her husband, Henry T.
Paddock, by Chancellor McGill, the
decree having just been filed in the
chancery Office in this city. The
evidence in the case was taken in New
Jersey and New York, and the COM
plainant's main charge was adultery
on the part of her husband in 1882
and 1854, with one Minnie E. Moore,
who was then living in Syracuse.
Maggie Mitchell, about a year half
ago. found letter addressed to her
husband. She thought it was business
letter, and was shocked at its con-
tents. 1t was written by Minnie Moore,
whom she subsequently met in SYRIA
cuse. The latter acknowledged that
she had been intimate with Paddock,
and furnished Miss Mitchell with what
the latter considered convincing
proofs of her husband infidelity. Then
Miss Mitchell Instituted proceedings for
a divorce. Paddock filed an answer to
her bill of complaint denying that
he had been guilty of adultery
with any one, but he. failed to
take the witness stand in the case.
Minnie Moore said under oath that he
had been intimate with her. Oranda
Moore, Minnies mother testified
that she knew Paddock and was
aware of her daughters meeting
with him and of their intimate acts.
Both eeclared that they did not know
teat Paddock was married man until
1884, when they saw him last. 1t was
put in evidence by Maggie Mitchell
that there was no collusior between
her and Paddock to secure the divorce.
Minnie Moore is reformed since her
marriage and volunteered to be a wit
ness i'll the case. The decree was
signed by the chancellor upon the advice
of Advisory Master S. M. Dickinson.
of this city, to whom all the evidence
was submitted. Maggie Mitchell mar
ried Paddock on July Is, 1869, and lived
with him until the discovery of the
Minnie Moore letter. Their resi-
dence, she stated, had always been
Long Branch. She was true and
faithful wife and had supported him
out of her means. She had frequently
heard charges affecting his character.
but did not put any faith in them until
Minnie Moore told her story. The
chancellor acted promptly, in view of
the fact that Paddock refused to testify
in his own behalf, and consented to
submit the case without argument
of counsel. Paddock, in his answer
to the bill of complaint, as
serted that his troubles with his wife
grew out of her employment of Ger
tain performer whom he wished her to
discharge, which wish had not been re-
Spected OF Obeyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
HE HAS RETURNED.
The Mayor Is at Last With Us
Once More,

Mayor E. G. Babb returned home
yesterday after a six weeks tour in the
South, and, thanks to the tea time
sheets, an anxious public is already
aware of how he has suffered with a
cold, how he observed that the climate
in the South was different from that
OF Minnesota, how dull and unenter-
prslng he considered all other cities, and
how he was paid marked attention at
the White house, while in Washington !:
about his eating oranges at Phelps
orange grove, and how he protected
President Harrison from the assaults of
the inclement weather. Mayor Babb
says that he is glad that Acting Mayor
johnson signed the base ball ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
MY LASSIE.

o say, do you know my Lassie?
Well maybe you think that you do,
You know she has cheeks like roses.
And you know that her eyes are blue.
You know she is merry y-hearted,
For you've heard her laugh as you pass
You We heard her bright, saucy speeches
Still, for all, you dom know my lass.
You've never seen her at evening,
With her soft hands soothing my brow,
Driving away all those troubles
That will come into life somehow,
Soothe. till she thinks I am sleeping,
For I'll neither move or speak.
Then gently she'll stoop and kiss me,
With a tear on her rosy cheek. s
oh. you think yon know my l.assfe,
Think she's gay, and careless, maybe.
For that is the mood she gives you;
Her best ones she keeps all for me.
S ~Flolenee r. Bacon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
RAILROAD MEASURES.

Two years ago the house was flooded
with unconstitutional and Irrational
railroad legislation. Much Of it was
chargeable to the account of Mr.. DON
nelly. Despite the protests of q
Judiciary committee conspicuous for
its legal ability, he carried some of
these measures to final passage on the
strength of denagogue and the
wit OF stump orator. Had all
that he planned come to pass, Minnesota
in this year of grace would have been
in as deplorable state as Iowa is now.
~
This allusion to the past is in place
when it is considered that the house
of this year and on yesterday had be-
fore it two railroad bills of that bastard
champion. In the case Of each, on con-
stitutional, moral and financial grounds,
the house indefinitely postponed them.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Forbes rank on the
house Judiciary committee as coDstitu-
tiOnal lawyers Of sound ability. Their
declarations yesterday that the McKusick
bill, which proposed to tax corporations
as individuals are, was uncOns ,tllional; :;
violation of vested contract rights
now held by the railroads; a possible
source of costly and perpetual litiga-
ton, carried conviction with them.
From railroads and other corporations
the state is now deriving legally and
without dispute nearly SS00,0G0 per
year. This is about tenth of the entire
tax of the state for 1887, certainly a fair
proportion for the present time. 1t is
an increasing tax income under the 3
per cent imposition upon gross earn
ingS.
eff" said Mr.. Forbes, 1--WE desire to
increase our tax incomes from corpora
tions. let us do it in the safe and con-
Servative course of raising the gross
earnings tax upon railroads to per
cent, and bring under taxation corpora
tions now untaxed. This is constitu-
tional and legitimate as long as we do
not substitute the functions of a tyrant
for those of the state"
A fayorite demagogIc assertion made
is that our state taxes constitute the
greatest burden upon the people
Therefore, double the tax upon the cor
pOrations. Granted that the tax system
upon corporations is not yet perfected.
and that all of the relations between
them and the people are not yet hon.
estly adjusted, yet this proposition is
false. The simon pure state tax of 1887
was but 1925, S,000. In comparison with
this, the school tax was $3.31S. 900, and
the county, city and town taxes over
S6,500,000. The state tax was not quite
one-tenth of the total tax, and the rail
roads pay into the state treasury nearly
one-tenth of the whole tax levied.
~
The Davis bill to fix passenger rates
at 211a cents died easily. The freight
schedule attracts more attention than
passenger figures. Tue house felt this.
and it is to its credit that both bills
were postponed without the assistance
of a lobby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

If it had not been for the old-time
majority regulation in Rhode Island,
the Democrats would have the governor
and most OF the other state officers.
Their candidate for governor had al
most five thousand more votes than any
other man. and if the Republicans OBJ
tain majority in the legislature that
body will elect their men. This vexa-
tious old plan has given away to the
plurality system in all the Eastern
states except Rhode Island, Connecticu
and New Hampshire. The latter two
are close states, and about half the time
there is no choice for state Off GERS, and
the legislature makes the selection.
For members of the legislature the same
rule prevails: and second, and even
third voting trials are necessary in some
districts. 1t is the Republican policy to
continue this system, as they are gen
orally sure of the legislatures. owing to
the rotten borough representation, even
when they have not the larger popular
vote. 1t gives the tea parties and kick
ers more consequence than they have
in the other states, but would not be
endured in the other states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
ROCK ISLAND CHANGES.
The c., X. & n. Made a Part of tho
Old System.

CHICAGO, April 5.-A general order
has been issued by Presidene Cable, Of
the Rock Island, announcing that the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company assumes the operation of the
Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska, in Kan
sas, Colorado and the Indian territory,
as part of its own line. Here
tofore the latter, while virtually
a part of the Rock Island system, was
under separate management This
conselidation extends the jurisdiction
of General Manager st. John to Indian
territory and Colorado Springs. r. II.
Parker, until now general manager of
the Chicago, Kansas tS Nebraska rail-
way, has been assigned to other duties,
which will bring him back to Chicago.
President Cable also announces the ap-
pointment of Thomas L. Withrow, who
has held the position as general solici-
tor, as the general counsel Of the con.
solidated companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-06
JOHN MURRAY GONE.
The Veteran Actor Passes Away
in MarShalItown, 10.

John Murray, the old actor, Well-known
in Minneapolis, died in Marshalltown,
To-, day before yesterday, after an ill
ness of some length. Murray was
known all over the country i'll theatrical
circles. He stood high in the profes-
sion until he began to drink heavily.
Then his wife, known as Grace HaW-
thOrne, left him. and John went ali to
pieces. Some eighteen months ago he
played a short engagement at the Pence
Opera house here.