davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Brush's Best Cabinets
Only s3 per dozen. Hennepin and Sixth
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Suffering is our most faithful friend. 1t
often returns; often it changes its garb, and
even its face, but we soon recognize it by its
cordial and intimate embrace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Abbey 4 Schutte's Seven Corners
Livery. Operas, parties, and calling a
speciality. Telephone 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Jealousy in lover is a homage; In hus-
band an insult.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Jewel StOve..-Gasoline
12c per- gal. r. Seeger. 26O EastSeventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Jewel GasoIine Stoves.

Jewel Gasoline Stoves.
Latest improvements at Robert See
gers, 26O East Seventh.
Brush's Best Cabinets
Only So per dozen. Hennepin and Sixth
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Only 50 per dozen. Hennepin and Sixth
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
SDecial to the Globe.

II ely Upon Platt's Chlorides
For all household disinfecting purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

sl Brush's Best Cabinets
Only $3 per dozen. Hennepin and Sixth
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavanagh q Johnson. 1877 & 1S9 E. 9th.
Brush's Best Cabinets

Only s. per dozen. Hennepin and Sixth
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Brush's Best Cabinets

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Diekenson & Gross. 9th & Cedar sts
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
ADVERTISED.

List of Unclaimed Letters Re.
naming in the Postofice. st.
Paul, Minn., June "a, 1880.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number and
tequest answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
ttors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, Transient This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE. Postmaster.
A bbelin Charlotte Anderson VIM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14

Nor IEr We have often been
asked why we did not establish a
Daily Kicker, and many individuals
have promised us their hearty sup
port In the first place we are now
running under one roof great week.
y newspaper, harness shop, a
grocery, a feed store and great
boot aud shoe house, and we haven't
much spare time, and in the second
place when we have any money to
throw away well do it by establishing
school Of philosophy for Indians.
We've got good thing as 1t is, and
We don't sigh for the whole earth
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
A Novel Proposal.

NEw YoRK, Sept "a striking
iuggestion concerning the proposed
Worlds fair for 1892, was received
today. 1t was TO have feet sail
from Spain, visit San Salvador and
then New York, and then have the
exhibition opened by the baby king
q: Spain.
A correspondent writes to Mayor
Grant; Queen Isabella pawned her
jewels that Columbus might fit Out
IN expedition. While owing to biz
,ender years, il is not expected tina,
The king of Spain will be present, il
Is still easily within the reach OF
electrical science 10 arrange a circuit
in connection with Atlantic cable, Sc
that, without leaving the palace, the
infant successor OF Ferdinand aud
Isabella could set in motion the
machinery, and bring light to the
myrlads Of electric lamps which will
illuminate the assembled wonders OF
the world. Nothing could more strik
ingly illustrate the progress made
since the days when il was thought
the earth was fiat."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
Clemens House,
SODA SPRINGS. IDAHO,
Newly built and newly and elegantly
Furnished in Every Department
BILLIARD AND BAR ROOM IN CONNECTION
Also Livery and Feed Stables with
first class turnouts. Board by
day or week on easy terms,
VIM. CLEMENS, Pro.
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling tn symptoms $ ofie'
mistaken for consumption. SAINT
Able has brought gladness to many q
household. By its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that often dc
velops into th Il fatal disease, thous-
ands can he savei from an untlmely
grave. You mike no mistake by
Keeping a bottle of this pleasant rem.
edy in the house. California Cat-R-
Cure is equally effective in eradica-
ting all traces of nasal catarrh. Both
OF these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Behle
& Son, 81 a package, 3 for $3.50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
' - DIRECTORY

TERMS OF COURT.
y,,,a iTth and October lath
bslfoqas .ril en- End and september srd
kssl NV NV Ia and July l9Ih -. ,v,h
SlAs-Nay usy sab and september Soth.
p {, ,cxyoOr LASp ofFIcE
Perry J Ansou
rblFF .''..''s.''' wililem II Danilson
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14

On the tariff question especially
Ohio has been, next to Pennsylvania,
the most laggard state of the union
IN adopting reform views The stand
now taken by its (democratic) con
yention is indicative of a progress
that amounts TO full conversion. II
means much fer Ohio. 1t means more
for the west that is beyond it, II
will not end till 1t commits the entire
democratic party to an earnest con
,ipuance III the reform begun under
,bc lead Of President Cleveland last
year Boston Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
Electrical Terms.

In giving his testimony to the court
in the case ofKemmler, the murderer,
Mr.. Thomas A. Edison said he had
been investigating electricity for
twenty-six years. II he were to sug-
gest method for the execution OF
criminals, he would put their hands
in Leyden jars containing canstic
potash, the jars being attached by
wires TO the dynamo. He would then
apply an alternating current Of 900
volts. which, be believed. would cause
instantaneous and painless death
Further he testified that the average
resistance Of the human body to the
electric current was ,S$$ ohms. He
had once applied over a wire from
his laboratory at Menlo Park one five
hundred-thousandth part Of an am
pere TO the sciatic nerve of frog in
Washington and found a very lively
effect was produced.
Being questioned Mr. Edison said
that continuous electric current was
one which flowed steadily in one dir
eclion, like stream Of water. An
alternating current was like stream
Of water which should flow for a
given time in one direction, then turn
and flow in the opposite direction.
In passing through muscles there
would be powerful rush of the cleo
trio fluid though the capillary pores,
| FIRST one way, then the other II
would he something like zigzag light
ming, in short.
There is yet another kind Of cur
rent, the interrupted or broken, in
which the course OF the fluid can be
made TO stop at intervals by mechan.
I ical means. The alternative currents
is the most powerful. A man could
take eight volts Of the continuous
current without feeling il, but could
endure no more than three OF the
alternating, according TO Mr.. Edison
/ Most readers will here ask, What
are yulis, amperes and ohms2 A volt
/ is the unit Of measure of the electric
force OF pressure generated. II !.
nearly equal TO the amount of electro
motive power generated by one
Daniels sulphate Of copper cell. The
word comes from Volta, the name OF
the famous old Italian electrician.
The ampere expresses the force Of
quantity of electricity which passes
over the wires. Finally, there is th'
ohm. In passing over wire or otheI
conductor, there is always q certain
amount OF resistance in the conductor
for the current 10 overcome. Thi'
resistance is an important factor IL
calculating the effects Of electricity
The unit Of measure for the resis
lance is called an ohm. The word u
the name of distinguished German
electrician.
To illustrate: II from a battery o
900 volts we pass over a small wir'
current of many ampheres stronge
than the wire can bear, owing to tn
resistance of the wire it will become
red hot and melt, This sometimes
happens to electric lightning wires
The smaller the wire the larger mum
Der Of ohms resistance it has. Th'
effect Of great electric current OIL
an animal body would be to "mum
mify IT," Mr.. Edison said that is, t
dry out its fluids.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
Frontier Paper.

SANFhA SAhSAhhsAs~ AuSttutE Win
about twenty other gentlemen. we
were sitting IN front OF the Crook
house last Tuesday evening when
the Tueson stage suddenly drove up,
having unexpectedly arrived fifteen
minutes ahead Of time. One OF the
outside passengers had the appear.
ance OF detective. aud there was
sudden scattering of lonngers. II was
Imaginable to see Mai. Jones, Col
wickershan, Judge Pcriue, Prof
Wise and others tumble over each
other an they broke for the sage
brush
An unfortunate accidcn, occurred
10 this connection. The Hon. Timothy
Shocks, late Of indiana, probably be-
lieyed that be had been sent for FOR
barn burning, or horse stealing, fell
over a bench In his hurry 10 absoond
and broke his left leg, and IL will
probably be two months before he
will be able To be about again.
A PossInLE MisrAKE-Col Keho
JoLes, who was pulled up TO limb
by the boys the other night as warn
ing that no snide games will be- allow.
ed in any gambling house in this
bailiwick. has called at the Kicke.
Office to protest that We were mistaken
In the way We sized him up in our
local columns. He showed US letters
Of Recommendation from prominent
parties 10 Washington, Philadelphia
and New York, and be exhibited the
Testament given him By his mother
twenty three years ago and worn over
his heart ever since.
We may possibly have been mis-.
taken Ia writing the gentleman up as
a forgcr, cmbezzlcr, bigamist and
escaped convict, aud IN encouraging
the boys TO pull his neck as warn.
ing Tr 80, we are very sorry The
only way he can satisfy us OF his in
,cgrity is TO frown upon anything
like a skin game in his establishment
In future.
soLE A0ESr.--We have been ap.
pointed sole agent in this town for
the Kentucky Hemp company. limit
ed. aud will be the only one handling
their famous mo. G" rope, This rope
a. most Of our readers are awarc, is
made FOR and exclusively used as
n.,.ktics for bad men. II will stand
the greatest strain, run easier, NJ
tighter, and give more general sa''s'
faction than any other hanging rope
h the market No matter what sort
~ n neck q man has, this rope settles
TO the right spot at once, We sell u
in twenty foot lengths at - per
length, and where more Is wanted .nC
price will be made satisfactory o''e
rs 4 call before purchasing elsewhere
TuERK Is oSE.--In answer to Cor !.
re.nondcnt' last week, who asked II
there vas a railroad line running
through this town, we replied tlla' y
.,,ch \ line existed we had never
hear, Of il in the two years OF our
s,av. We now desir 70 inform Inn
,bat there Is a line---a branch OF inc
n p rond.--and that It runs TWO
trains per day and gives excellent
service. ~.
The manager Of the line Mr. Ben
Davis. called at our office yes'0ro",
and handed us an annual pass over
the line. and we take pleasure in say
ing that the cars are Of the best MAKE
. .oosonahle aud that the llhe
-. ,,ooo much to build up our town
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14
taking Direct Connection

beaver Cheyenne, Ogden,
/ Salt Lake CITY. sacramcnto.
Zoe Angels, San Francisco, Port.
BAsd, and all Nebraska, Colorado. Utah
vyonng. Idaho, Montana, Oregon
Ssvsaa, California and Pacific
Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through from all
Poisss In the East To Points Named.
|fl1ily SlccPCrs Free on through Trains
ZEE further infuruaAttun rrgardinE tap trrts
IaeT traysFsed. fAtrs u fmrw. descriptive pam
tssets. str appiy u ncarvNt sSrut % Iuiun
rsssar w 1r euuncetinz ruada. OF AddFvss
Tomas l. kimball, J. 5. Tcbbcts,
ACT. ON. MANAGER aF.ArA
oaAHA, SEnRAEKA.
J. v PARKEh,. p.r.A-, Salt Lake,
n Z. caoziEE, Ageot, at Blaekfoot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-14

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold,
hay fever. rose cold. catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restores the sense of taste and
breath. resulting from catarrh. La
easy and pleasant 20 use. kolloW directions
and a cure Is warranted by all druggists send
for circulars 10 Abictine Medical Company az
Oroville Cal. Six months treatment for 81, u
sent by mail ei.lU. For sale by Rehle q Son-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
ALONG THE RIVER.

The Coming aud Going OF stoamboass.
Lew Manners is at present on the cleaner
Ben Hur.
The steamer Bellaire is doing m hing
business these days.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated II feet inches aud falling.
Pilot Moore will leave with his boat to.
day. He goes TO Caarlesiol, aud expects
to be eoac two weeks.
George Lebanon, Of tho steam li',euy.
hal added one more thread TO tie tlrotilo
and wants some Of the fast ones 10 come
alongside.
Capt. Mack Gamble, who feels 20 proud
OF HIS new boy eays be went home few
evenings siDce and ths boy vented 10
know If he cOnld not be steamboat cap
tain when he 20. big. Mack said be would
aDswed when the robins nest ssain.
The steamer NJ. p. Wells, the Marietta
and Raven Rock picket. has been sold 10
Brown * Co, Of Gallipo.is, ADD rill hs
taken into the Great Ksuawha and lover
Oslo trade The steamer J. Phnlpa
will run in the place Of the Wells NATL
new boat can be butt, which ~ nov under
contract
The marks from sfoSe yesterday were
PittsburR, II feet q inches and stationary.
Greensboro, Q feet and falling; weather
cloudy. Rrownsylle, 7 feet 10 inches and
stationary weather cloudy. Lock No 4. lO
feet inch aud rising; weather cloudy
MoTgantowp, feet inches and falling
weather cloudy. OIL City, feet 3 inches
and falling; weather cloudy. Rioe's Lana
ing, feet 10 inches snd falling; weather
cloudy. Parker, 6 feet ard falling; weather
rainy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
PUT IN SNAIL SPACE.

FIVE men overpOwersd the clerk aud
rohbsd the express Office 1T Brownwoo1,
New Mexico, and secured $1,000.
NJ. Chambers, the slayer of Frank j.
Bowman. the ST. Louis lawyer, has been
released on $50 600 bail.
Ninety-seven base bal players have
signed PLAYERS League contracts 20 far.
The South Side, East Fad and Hill, st
Pittsburg, are in darkness on account CT a
carbon settlers strike at the Allegheny
electric light plant.
John L. Sullivan has authorized Pat
Dnfry. of New Orleans, to match him
sgAinst jackson for S25, 600 purse.
At Mount S erling, ILL.,, Frank Harry
a Cbicago travelling man, was shot oS Il
5 Smith for Iesentiug fippant remark
made 10 mis- wife.
DE- C II. Nichols, Superintendent ol
the Bioomiugdale Insane AsyluD, aieo
Monday night
Wm. Marquis, 3 17-year-old boy hss
confessed to wIecking a train in Indiana
Two brothers Dsmed Berglund were
killed BY blast explosion IN an IshPem
ing iron mine.
TIE Joanna furnace at Joanna, Pa has
closed DO yn for the winter IL had ou'
tons Of pig iron ID stock.
The British ship Durham took fire at Porte
Costa. Cal Twenty.one hundred tons o.
wheat we're Destroyed.
A committee has been appointed to In
vits Justice Lamar to address the DAVIS
memorial mass meeting at Richmond.
Miss Flora Look ls oa trial at Des hoints
lows. for shooting a young man at a chAr
ivsTL
Four 10 bers, who assaulted and iafali'
irisrsd farmer, were clptufsd aud lynch
81 in Maumell township, Arkansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
HELD ON SEVEN CHARGES.
The Hearing In the Case Of Edward
Rosenberg

The Hearing In the Case OF Edward
Rosenberg
The hearing of Eiward Rosenberg,
charged on eight warrants with obtaining
money under false pretenses by selling
bogus ball tickete, as detailed in The
columns of the SUNDAY REGISTER, came
of before Justice w II. Davis, at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The Fearing
attracted quite a crowd, and lasted about
AN hour. Col. Robert White appeared fol
the defense.
The prosecuting witnesses, Messrs.
Joseph Williams, John Glsssner, G.. A.
Beuier, II. J. Schultz, H. H. Work, j.
Aaron and Mr.. Sneider, told their stories,
and they were quite interesting At the
conclusion Of the examination, the defend
ant was held for Court in 500 in each Of
seven cases, he being discharged on the
Schneider case.
1t was atcertained yesterday that Rosen-
berg did not confne his operations 10
Wheeling, but visited Benwood, BellaiI G
aud Bridgeport, obtaining money at each
place. In Renwood he sold number OF
strips Of paper, calling for admittatce TO
some sort of entertainment, for one dollar
EACH Mr. Brattsn, of Bridgeport, told q
reporter yesterday that Rosenberg was in
his store, aud attempted TO work his
swindle, but to no purpose. Doubtless
other cases will be heard OF.
A pair of slippers and pair of shots,
found on Rosenberg, are at the office Ci
Justice Davip, and the owner can obtain
them by calling on that official.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
A NARROW ESCAPE.

A Serious Accident on the Peninsula,
Yesterday.
About nine o'clock yesterday morning a
very serious accident occurred among the
railroad lsborers. working on the grading
Just east of the Peninsula cemetery.
As the REGISTER has once or twice
chronicIed, the B. & o. Company is work
ing large force Of hands along the hill
side, from the east end of the tunnel along
the creek bank in the di eciion of the
county road 10 Fulton, upon which q switch
will be laid, connecting with like switch
10 be laid ny the Union railroad bijge
people. Yesterday a number OF the men
were preparing blasts and two. Andrew
Moringo and Frank Bomgarde, were
drilling a hole in large rock. Ia some
WAY the rock became loosaned in its bed,
and finally went crAshiEg down the hill
side. with the two men upon 1t. horiDgo
was thrown about twenty feet down tn
hill, and alighted on his head. From the
point whsre he struck be rolled and tum-
bled a considerable distance farther, and
when assistance arrived he was unconscious
and WAS bleeding at a terrible rate from 8
tremendous cut on his head. ispardner,
BOmgarde, fell or Jumped about ten feet,
where he caught hold Of rope. While
holding to the rope, he was bombarded
with perfect avalanche of stones and
earth, sustaining many bruises and contus'
ions, bat none of them of a serious char
scter.
TIE two men were removed TO the Hos
pitsl, and Moringo was still unconscious
when he arrived st that institution. BE
was brought around by a physician, and
the cut on his head, which extended nearly
from one ear to the other, was seved mp.
Ia the afternoon he was able to talk, and
will get along all right. He had rather g
close call from being killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
ADVICE TO KlLRAIN.
FRANK STEVENSON WIRES HIN TO SERVE
HIS SENTENCE.
Two gop'hs Of Pleasure in The Sluth During the
Winter Ssason-The Base Ball Meet
Dg-lmPoraut Work Done
General Sporting News.

NEW YORK, December 17-Frank Stew
ensOn, Jake KiIrain's friend and hacker,
was considerably surprised at the verdict
brought by the jury at Putvis on Satur-
day. 81 have wired Jake to-day" siid
Mr.. Stevenson to a World reporter last
night, ito remain in Mississippi and serve
out his sentence and mailed check for
$500 to pay his fine. He will save time
aud money by following my Instructions.
In the first place he will not be conhued in
a prison for q single hour. He will be
turned over to the care Of Mr.. Rich and
will have a Jolly good time. 1t isn't every
pugilist who can spendtwo months during
the cold season in the South. Rich will
provide him with white duck suits, excel
lent food. plenty of imported cigars, and
and an occasional small bottle, and what
more can q man ask fOi? II he appeals
the case he Will have TO return to PuIvis In
February anyway, and these Southern
trips are pretty expensive, to say nothing
of laWyers' feesN -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
IPARNELL SCORES ONE.
THB GREAT IRISH LEADER SPEAKS AT
NOTTINGHAM.
HH Theme Was Home Rule, and BIS Address Was
Very Rssclivs-Bushin Died 4 Patriotic
Dsaih-Tsnnyson Hobou Bpwr-
ing-Gsneral Foreign News

LONDON, December l7.-Mr. Parnell
addressed large meeting at Nottingham
this afternoon. He declared that there
never had been a movement OF such mag
nitude to the country, which was 20 COM
paratively free from crime, ~ the Land
League movement. The object Of the
Home Rule movement, be said, was 10 re-
generate Ireland, especially with regard 10
her industrial condition.
II Home Rule were granted il would not
discourage the rich people Of England from
promoting Industrial developments, but
the money would be judiciously and ad-
ysntogeously employed instead Of being
wasted, as now, TO maintain in power a
government Of frAud ard trickery. Ex-
penditures of that sort would en-
able Ireland to get and 10 keep
her head above water and
80 exercise and develop the qualities Of her
people. that che would he no longer On
exhibition for the wonder and soom Of
the nations of the world. Cheers
Briefly referring TO the Parnell Commis
sion, the speaker said that ho believed the
judges report would not discredit the
National movement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-18
RUSSIAN INFLUENZA.
IL &. Certain Ihatths Epid, mic is in New
York.


Il is Certain That the Epids mic 10 in New
York.
NEW YORK. December II -Sinitary
Inspector Guiteras, who Investigated the
report that Russian irauenz, had arrived
in town, reported to day 70 DR.. Eison, Of
the Board Of Health. The matter wss
brought 10 the attention Of tie beard by
D.. Gail Lehman, who notified 1t that
seven ont Of the thirteen members Of Al
bert Klamroth. of 1873 E,s; FOrty-sixth
street. we're suffering from what he be
htvsd TO be Russian ihfasDzs. In his re-
u.rt the Inspector says: THE ages Of
hose attacked range IRON 80 to years,
sll aut two little children being over 81
years The young lady who was the first
one attacked, received letter from Berlin
the dsy before the attack came on. The
fiss case occurred December IL The
first symptoms were sudden faintness,
chill sud marked prO}rs,iOn. Then
succeeded headache and general feeling
OF malaise, followed by acute cOrozza,
pbaIyrgius aud slight laryngitis, winding
u WIN Hi "ANult-ef A0iu f0i ~'N'N AA"N- A'N
10 lo5 Examination showed the patients
TO be ab9u, as sick rs parsons with a bad
cold. The duration OF the attack WAS two
days and upward, two OF the family hsv-
iag resumed work, while the irst one at
tackled Il yet confined to the house The
patients state that catarrhal symptoms aie
nothing in comparison vith the great feel
ing Of prostratiOn, etc. q"
.Dr Edson said he bad no doobt Dr..
Lellman was CORE 60 in his diagnosis. and
that il is the real Russian il tluenzl. lie
thinks there is no occasion Tor interference
on the part Of toe Board OF Health.