davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30
LIGHlH kG = STEAM = COOKER.

THE un lrrsisucd. h'vrg r"rc' asea lie
neh' t" >eI tie Lightning Steam
eOSker.u wards a . hicht 80 ~ III.
wih i.tni-h tie Go ,krr tor SIS 90
The Cnot-, ni Furnace for Sc 90
:tOs-r, Furnace scd cU.ire POT 81 90
Those who have stoves c1n use ;hcn IN
sr-ad "a he Fnruncr it they lre;rr though
;he furnace. will COOK without ihrowing Oh
heat ard hraj.rg up ia" room.
The grea''sr advantage at Tins cocker is
'tst IA l,dy eau prrrair her dIr,nr b, f. re-
hsn.i, ant ail Ila' l. necessary - ~ IT 81 The
'urn,r- 81 s'oyr Hui IL Viii cook whhout hLr,
eng III one Hii'i a huii hour.. II l. impossible
70 b"rn. Aroth-r good feature slnui iLe
c'"k"r - 'ha' rv"ry ding placed IL ~ retains
1t! ~ Is nu'riion \" .sa'ef required except
i"I n ur yut-. Beans. cabbage. ioiai.es
a.. ia cook vuboti water Meats also cook
wIiiou, waIrr and rrt'In al Ne 50 stance.
Es. g.. Z. OGn.
Chns. At0oE.
July-1-S9 If
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

Ma: has tuinhled for the last few
al Il. 7. Binion's fot
9Itcv!!r4.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

t@ eLAcK-p7AuaHT tea cures CONSTIPATION.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

A suit of clothes that will cost you
$io elsewhere you can get the SANG
for Sc, at
HERMAN KAUN'S.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

I / fs.fsar Lodge Ma. -, kn:r'rs a
!..t;s ue-is every ai'cfaatIsc lhc-'ih'
nt.n, : Nut.,,nrrl,u, (. e: IN. hnyn-s
X %. ~
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

EE% FOR tn. E:.GST,
Weakness, Ia.1-":, lr.Iiccsiion AMI
Bi,ivusrcSs. take
ESnGNN'S IRON EtTT..HS.
Il cu-yS quickly. Tor sale b. c.. G.a.e.S IN
medicine. &c: the genuine.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

l2O pairs of L,ned-bound Ladies'
shoes worth $I.5o per pair for -
cents. at HERMAN KAHN'S.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

Lowels ~ safe Il r. [. Eil.ions.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30
- En0.YGTS iScg B:7TERS

Cures Indigestion. B.ioG,uc>S, l'ysrrI STA Mais-
ria, HerNuuS,c>s, and Grnorsi Debility. lhy-i-
clans recommend it. Al, dealers sell II. Genuine
has trade mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

Faruercy aud wind on The stomach j..
rru.ed ~ indigestion. tascaUle b. ihr bc-i
renr:y. o-h>lm
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30
V:.E-J g;:sG.


rr.'s 40 y,'t.yi-s are caused BIZ in-yurr
lo'i t'.sni'u- ciear.ss HE system Snd
regulate. u hvcr. O1G.lm
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

O,.-rfi.- a-,- - . t,,tr g. .l' 's. "lS J.
.. ,i... ','g POSITIVE cue i,r ,o",,rr'irn : %,
-ud = t-u-!n
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

Another show 10 I've here Oh tie
i3ih nf u .ceil h.r.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

gay- WINE OF Caacyi, a ronis ;or women.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-30

Another show 10 I've here oh tie
18th nf ID .ccib,r.
Es3y- WINE OF Caacyi, Tonic Tor women.
..S..
Fia-u.rcy aud wind 90 HE ,iauscr j..
rru.cd ~ indigestion. Cascauue 9, jhr bc-'
reutrty. o-h>!m
Ma. has tuHhled for the last few
ia,s--caii al Il. !. Binion's f"t
groceries.
You San bay very hioe stove
worih SIf for &iI. 1t
HER Man KAIiN'S.
.-
CIaartnr-'~ cor" I'll, i-sr.roW .r' IN be-
iho :.,a Physicians o,e Hni srh-cr.h~ 81.
Que ,ua,r.,reI ~"l'7-2.n
-------- --------
Lowels ~ SAFE It r { Eilionr.
ss-.aEgs ys:s.z O 2Aa2g: foF weakSerTes.
Son ci iac herbs in I!.:i''s Hi
R-urwer. tia; won:ltiiu' la epar4'i"i
lar r2s.or:ag he color "rd thicker
io. a." growth oft;.r lair, crow In
ii.u..l IN New Eu2iani.
--- ..a..
Rect, Ca. Cue j. acknowledged ,h''
.succ,,- Of Tie re.'' ~ nil VIM have ,a>'".'
4 S,,li 10 l..s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
INVESTIGATE THESE.
Gov. Merriam Lays the Lines for
the ASYLUM Overhauling.

Gov. Merriam Lays the Lines for
the Asylum Overhauling.
81 had not the courage to open the
matter up. I put it off and put it off,
and the result was that the statement
was never made"
DR.. Bowers, of Rochester asylum,
well illustrated his position in relation
to the murder of Taylor Combs, when
he made this statement to Secretary
Hart, which is contained in the report.
of that official to Gov. Merriam. His
excellency has agreed with Mr.. Hart
upon the points to be cleared up by the
investigating committee. and yesterday
addressed letter to Messrs. Williston,
Amundson and Simpson, requesting
them to searchingly elucidate the fol-
lowing queStiOnS: e
First-The conduct of the superin-
tendent and officers of the hospital with
reference to Combs case, and also with
reference to the other cases of actual or
alleged abuse of patients. n
SecOnd-The treatment of patients by
attendants and employees and the course
taken in cases of alleged abuse.
Third-The proper means and precau-i
tons to be taken to prevent abuses in
future.
Fourth-The character and Qualifica-
tons of attendants, their compensation,
their discipline and what training is
given them for their work.
Gov. Merriam will to-day be waited
upon by committee of prominent citi-
zens of Rochester. Gen. j. Fl. Baker,
who was at the capitol yesterday forci-
bly, remarked that, ''to prevent abuses,
the management of all state institutions
required an upheaval every ten years.
The officials became so case-hardened
in that time, that If they were not re-
moved scandals like the Rochester type
were only to be expected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
NOVEL BUZZ GOOD.

The novel theory is advanced that
railroads would find advantage in ex-
pending the money they now pay to
lawyers and legislatures in cheapening
the cost of service and promoting the
interests of localities dependent upon
them. HERBERT SPENCER estimates
the contributions of English railways to
members of parliament at $3.50, 200 annu-
ally. The roads in this country are put
to an expense of millions in aiding the
State and national legislatures. Then
they all have stats of high-tariff legal
gentlemen. The idea that these various
accessories of successful railroading
could be dispensed with is radical and
crankish, besides involving very grave
financial results to the beneficiaries.
In the case of the lawmaking bodies it
possible that system and classification
would make the operation and distribu-
ton more equitable, and, perhaps, ena-
BILE the companies to dispense with
some costly machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
Ballast,

C.M. Seibert, secretary Of the American le-
CATION to Chilli, writes that he is constantly
receiving letters from railroad men of every
sort, asking what are the chances for getting
remunerative employment in Chill. 1t is
well known that all American syndicate is
building 700 miles Of road for the CHILEAN
government, but natives Of the country are
given the preference and the supply is in
excess of the demand. MI. selbert cautions
men from going down there unless they have
definite engagements before they go.
The annual meeting Of the Omaha road
takes place this morning, that Of the Omaha
proper at Hudson, Wis, and that Of the st:
offices here. President Marvin Hughitt, of
the aggregation of lines operated in this
system; Albert Keep, president of the Chi
cago & Northwestern, and M. l.. Sykes. vice
president t, arrived i'll the city yesterday, &C
companied by number Of officials and
stockholders of the road.
Mr.. Mellen, the Northern Pacifc's new
general manager. is expected here in few
days, having narrowly ESCAPED destruction
in the flood at Johnstown. His duties COM
mence July 1, and President Cakes will dis
that date, after which he will move to New
York.
A meeting will be held to-day Of commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. Henry D.. Minot, f.
B. Clarke, j. d. Hiland. H. C. Wicker, W. b.
Hamblin and H. D. Shute, to discuss the
freight rate situation. They have no in
structions aud will simply report to the
meeting next Tuesday.
3 Two special cars on the Wisconsin Central
yesterday brought in President T. F. Cakes,
Of the Union Pacific; President Charles T.
Colby. of the Wisconsin Central; Il. C.. Bar
low, general freight agent, and A. A. Allen,
general superintendent.
j. T. Clarke. general freight agent of the
Omaha returned yesterday from Chicago.
III. P. Robinson, of the Northwestern Rail
reader, left for Chicago yesterday.
The steamer Cleon will make an excursion
to Lake st. Croix tomorrow.
CIV. Pitts. agent of the Montana Central
at Helena, is in the city.
The steamer Pittsburg went down the river
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
ALIFE SCENEIN PARIS.
One of the Episodes So Often De
picted in French Novels.

~/nO VI CnO ALkhSOACS ~ O1OCn II Z
picted in French Novels.
London Daily Telegraph.
A suburban doctor, a photographer
and the pretty wife of the latter were
the principal actors in drama which
has just taken place on the Boulevard
st. Michel. A cab was seen to draw up
at a late hour last night before a
cafe in the locality, and an elegantly
dressed lady pulled down the window Of
the vehicle, called the cabman and gave
him letter, which he took to somebody
inside the cafe. In few seconds the
lady was Joined by gentleman, who
seated himself beside her; but before
the driver could pick up the ribbons
for the purpose of proceeding to the
address given him, a desperate-lOoking
person, armed with revolver, made a
dash at the door of the cab and pre-
scented his weapon at the lady's com
paniOn, who knocked down the hand of
his assailant, and thus caused the bullet
which had been intended for himself to
strike the ground under the horses
legs.
The assailant was Immediately sur
rounded by crowd of Infatuated per-
lynch him: but the police having ar
rived, he was taken to the station.
where he explained that he was a
photographer; that the lady in
the cab was his wife; while
the gentleman whom he tried
to shoot was a doctor. 1t was also grad
ually wormed out of the revolver
welding photographer that he had not
been averse at one time to the attentions
of the medical man to his wife, and that
the doctor owed him considerable sum
of money. AS the Galen placidly re-
was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
WYOMING KNOCKS.

The governor of Wyoming has issued
a proclamation for an election the first
day of July for delegates to a conven-
ton to frame state constitution. That
body will meet in September. and its
work be submitted to popular vote in
November. By the meeting of congress
it will be on hand, close behind the
elected quartette. 1t the matter is
worked judiciously and tremendously,
and congress is in good humor. it is
quite possible admission may be had.
The political complexion of Wyoming is
not we'll defined, and it is given out
that it will be kept that obscure shade
until admission is had. 1t may have
the population and all the regulation
equipage for state, but if it is sus-
pected of disloyalty to the g. o. p. it
will have trouble, and may see the door
slammed in its face. The case of Mon
tana has excited suspicion, but Wyo-
ming has Republican delegate, and
should not be excluded OH political
grounds. The Democrat can afford to
take in the young sister and run the
chances of winning her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
CONEMAUGH LAKE.

An inquirer says he has been unable
to find in the papers any explanation as
to why that fatal dam was erected at
Conemaugh lake. 1t was built many
years ago, to create reservoir for the
Pennsylvania canal. When the canal
was abandoned there was no use for the
reservoir. and the dam was neglected.
After time it was leased by the Pitts
burg Spor tsmen's association, and the
lake was very attractive place for
fishing and boating. Originally there
had been provided at the bottom of the
dam five huge pipes, large as hogs
heads, for draining off superfluous
water. They were opened and closed
by apparatus in tower. OF late years
they had been kept closed, either
through fear the fish would escape or
from neglect. Tho apparatus had be-
come dilapidated so that there was no
way to open them, else the disaster
would have, no doubt, been avoided.
They had been found ample to take
away the excess of water in past times.
1t was costly negligence, and the fish
and lake are gone now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
WEST POINT BUTTONS.

Only a button, q small brass thing,
Which hung from her neck by silken
string;
But the button belonged to q dashing cadet,
Who had given it to her that night when they
At West Point.
And there on the banks Of the beautiful
stream,
Where lovers in paradise linger and dream.
She vowed with his button she never would
part
But wear it forever pressed close to her heart.
Five years have vanished, and still she wears
The ribbon of azure but now 1t bears
OF the shimmering buttons dozen or more,
Triumphantly carried as trophies of war
From West Point.
For she visits each summer that romantic
place,
Where passport most sure is q pretty girls
face;
Where lovers, like mushrooms, so rapidly
grow,
That girls, to keep tally. must button each
B. L. Lamprey in Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
THE FREIGHT RATE WAR.
Probable Cut to the Bottom Be.
fore Peace Can Be Secured.

fore Peace Can Be Secured.
The Wisconsin Central announced
yesterday that it would meet the ascent
freight rate. The Omaha also an
nounced that it would meet any rate
made. 1t has no desire to figure as a
demsralizer of rates, but will come down
to anything in order to protect it's pa
irons. The general freight agents al
most all view the situation with consid-
cradle apprehension, foreseeing regu-
lar rate war. 1t is very safe prophesy
that the rates via Duluth will be cut. as
they cannot well compete with identical
rates via Chicago. But in all
probability the next cut will be made in
local rates between here and Milwaukee
and sChicago, which, on the present
basis. are out of proportion to the
through rates. 1t would appear that
rates will be cut until freight is carried
at a loss, when an adjustment will
become necessary. 1t is charged
in all quarters that by its action
the Burlington has shown its hand.
ltstead OF the course it has pursued,
many claim that it should have APP
pealed from the Milwankee's cut.
There can be no doubt that the present
situation is standing menace to all
business men. 1t is impossible for
man to know whether the rate he is
getting on carload of goods is the
lowest or not, for while the car is in
traDsit another cut may be made, and
some business rival may get goods at
lower rate. resulting in enabling him
to undersell his neighbor. If this state
of affairs does not speedily terminate,
it will result in a great decentralization
of trade and ultimate annoyance and
loss to the whole business community.
II. C. Barlow. general freight agent of
the Wisconsin Central. was asked what
ultimately" However the railroad
men may look at it, the business public,
which has to suffer, will anxiously look
for the ultimate peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
No Further Startling Develop
ments Before the Roches-
ter Grand Jury.
The Body Expected to Make
a Report Late Saturday
Afternoon.
People Of Rochester Take Va
riOuS Views of DR.. Bow
ers' Suspension.
The Trial Of Beckman and Pc
terson to Occur in Three
or Four Weeks.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 1.-THE wit
nesses examined to-day before the grand
jury in the investigation of the asylum
case were DR.. Phelps, Frank Chute, an
eX-attendant; Gordon Hazeltine, a pa
tient who is out of the hospital on trial,
and who has been here during the
week reporting for the Evening Star;
Maggie Murphy. the head attendant of
the ladies' department; two other lady
attendants, several male attendants and
one Middleton, of Byron, an ex-patient.
At $50 p. M. an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning. The object
of the grand jury to-day has been
to discover, if possible, any other
cases of brutality towards inmates of the
asylum, but as far as can be ascertained
by outsiders from jurors and witnesses
that have testified, none of any cOnse-
quence have been brought out, and it is
the general opinion that there will be
no more sensational developments from
that source. A report is expected to-
morrow at $50. Judge Start adjourned
for few minutes civil case that was
being tried, while Beckman and Peter
son were brought into court to plead.
Both pleaded not guilty. They were
calm, but appeared depressed. Their
counsel, Charles G. Wilson, being
engaged in the trials of civil actions at
this term, has asked the court to set a
day far enough ahead to allow him to
prepare for the defense, so the trial will
probably not come off for several weeks.
DR.. KilburD arrived from St. Peter last
night and relieved DR.. Bowers this
morning. The doctor and Mrs. Bowers
will be at home in the future with
DIR. and Mrs. W. j. Mayo, at
their residence on College street.
William Schimmel, treasurer Of
the board of trustees, arrived
this afternoon on the $40 train to act as
steward i'll the place of Mr.. Kerr. The
Olmsted County Medical society will
hold a meeting here tomorrow to pass
resolutions of esteem and confidence in
the integrity and ability of DIR. Bowers,
and expressing their depreciation of the
course that has been taken towards him
and DR.. Collins by the public, the board
of trustees and the press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
THE SCORE WAS LARGE,
And the Playing of Both Teams
Rather Rocky.

Manager Barnes put young Murnane,
his new pitcher, in the box yesterday
afternoon. and it is an open question
whether he will prove a success. He
was hit safely eleven times and gave
eleven men bases on balls. The victory
of the local team was due more to its
hard hitting and the ''rOcky" fielding Of
st. Joseph than to anything done by
Murnane. He is but seventeen years
old and works hard for the team, but
the Western association is probably
little too fast company for him. The
feature of the game was the fine work
of Werrick, who made home run, two
singles and accepted eleven chances in
the field. Reilly's fielding was also
sharp and pretty, but that of Farmer
was rather slow. The st. Joseph team
opened the first inning by juggling
Hawes' and Murphy's grOunderS. Car
roll followed with single, and. after
Reilly had gone out, Werrick put the
leather outside the lot. DAILY was re-
tired, but Farmer hit safely to right
and Cartwright made couple of errors.
Nine men went to bat. five of whom
scored. Halves opened the next inning
by, giving Fry juggle. Two bases on
balls followed, with three hits and two
willow andfive more tallies went on the
board. st. Joseph had scored
one in the first ON base on
balls, a steal and an error. so
the score stood ten to One in favor Of
the Apostles. 1t looked very easy for
the home team, but the visitors made
three in the third and three in the fifth.
St. Paul took one in the third and three
in the fifth. Both drew ciphers in the
sixth, and the seventh opened with the
score fourteen to seven in favor of st.
Paul. the Saints did not score, but the
MisSourians took squirt which excited
the spectators to considerable degree.
Cartright went out on fly. and Curtis
hold the third strike. Ardner hit for
single, Kreig for double, and Schell-
hasse and hIahaney for singles. Nc
Vey sacrificed Schellhasse in, and Fry
and Flood waited for bases or bad balls.
Four men had tailed, there we're three
men on bases, and Cartwright came to bat
for the second time in the inning. Bill
Kreig yelled to Cartwright to hit over
the fence, and the big first baseman
answered that he would do it. Murnane
heard the remarks and big drops of sweat
stood out on his forehead. A home run
would make the score Is to IA III favor
of st. Joseph. Cartwright smashed at
the sphere twice and then got three bad
balls. The moment was a critical one.
Murnane sent in the ball. Cartwright
stood motioniess, Broughton turned half
around and McDermott cried ''Three
strikes, out!" amid great commotlon
on the bleachers. The game was won
for ST. Paul. The st. Joseph men failed
to score in the next two innings. but the
Saints added couple in the ninth, for
good measure. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08

has been legislation to prohibit the sale
of intoxicants to boys and girls under
fifteen years of age. 1t is said that In
the schools in Vienna it has become
quite frequent occurrence for the
young pupils to become intoxicated, and
several expulsions Of both boys and
girls have taken place i'll consequence.
1t is probable that there has been some
thing more potent than the popular
German beverage introduced, and some
local circumstances have been oper-
alive. Inebriety is not regarded as
characteristic of European countries
generally, and it has not been usual to
restrict the use of beer and wine to per-
sons of adult years. An intoxicated
child is sight for angel tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
THREE VIEWS OF 1T.
How the People of Rochester Look
on DIR. Bowers, SuSnenSiOn.

How the People of Rochester Look
on DIR. Bowers Suspension.
Special to the Globe. Z
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 1.-THE in
terest taken in the asylum affair is
greater to-day than ever before. Many
take neutral stand. saying that they
will express no opinions until the inves-
tigation by the grand jury has been
completed. DIR. Bowers has, however,
many strong friends and enemies. The
universal feeling here that he has been
wrOnged by certain newspapers has
made him friends. His friends are de-
Tending HIM on the grounds of his past
record. and that be had the good of the
institution at Heart in doing what he did.
w. D. Hurlbut said this morning: "ln
some respects there is probably no
better asylum superintendent in the
United States than DR.. Bowers" and
spoke highly of the past record that he
had made in the last ten years as super
intendent of the hospital. Although
the suspension of the asylum officials
and the Indictment of Beckman and
Peterson comes in for its full share of
interest yet the matter that is creating
the most comment and discussion is the
astonishing strong feeling of indig-
nation that is felt towards the
special reporters, and when the grand
Jury makes its report there..will probably
be an indignation meeting held. Had
it made its report last evening, there
would undoubtedly have been one held,
for the impeteous one were only re-
strained from getting out dodgers calling
on by the sentiment that prevailed, that
the action of the grand jury should be
awaited before anything whatever was
done. and petition was circulated i'll
stead. Among the physicians here, the
friendly feeling toward DIR. Bowers is
the most manifest. When visited by
the GLOBE representative this morn
ing, DR.. WitherStine broke out;
although he may possibly be
greatly to blame, he has been
shamefully and villanously lied about"
On the other hand, he has bitter enc
mics, who will not for moment enter
tain the idea that he should be rein
stated under any circumstances. One
excited man was heard to eXclalm: ut
slipped his mind; murder must be fire.
uuent there!" And in but short time
spent on the streets one hears the
question thoroughly discussed both pro
and con. Wherever knot of men is
seen, they are almost invariably found
to be discussing the asylum scandal.
Judging from what one hears, the citl-
zens here seem to be about equally
divided in regard to the asylum affair
into three equal classes-lhe friends of
DR.. Bowers, his enemies, and the class
that will not commit themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
THE SEATTLE FIRE.

Scarcely had the waters finished their
work of destruction in the East until
that other destroying element, fire, be-
gan its work of devastation in the West.
Johnstown disappeared from the face
of the earth as the angry flood swept
over it, and now Seattle is wiped out by
flames. Fortunately the latter is re-
lieved of the horrors of the former, in
that there was no loss of life. Our SYM
pathies are with the good people of Sc
attic in their great calamity, but we
predict that Phenlx-like the city will
rise from it's ashes, and that within a
year from now it will be larger and
better built city than the one that has
lust been destroyed.