davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

GR ONO BANKRUPT stock of mer-
.DC.OOO chant tailor's imported wool
ems. in pants and suit patterns, that we will
sell at one-half the regular price, commenc-
ing Monday, July 2Sth, and continue until
all is sold. e. Holloway & Co., auctioneers.
254 AMI 256 East Seventh st. 200
Jebb 81 Schauer, AuctiOneers.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS AT AUG
IL ton. We will sell at auction on the
premises on Tuesday, July so, at 2:30, lots
IS and % of Michel's subdivision of part of
block 2 Stinson's division, together with q
nearly new dwelling of seven rooms. This
Blair street and l20 feet on Mackubin street,
with 2O-foot alley in the rear. To parties of
moderate means this property offers unusual
inducements, as the property is we'll and
conveniently located in the center of pros
porous neighborhood; terms made known on
the day of sale; look this up. Jebb &
Schauer, Auctioneers 422 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

HOUSES Between Selby. Nina and Sum
i l. nit, cheap houses of three, four and
six rooms ana cellar. Apply at 139 West
Fifth. 202-209
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

uOUSE-For rent. good seven room house,
Ii corner Jay and Louis ST.. one block
from Rondo st. car line; ten minutes walk
from postofiice; apply 1914 East seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

WE Will meet your :erms if you want
from seven to ten rooms each, on st. Anthony
hill; every convenience, good location. We
mean business. A. B. Wilgus d Co., 354
Jackson, 2O9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

DARN-For rent large barn on Fifth ST..
D near Cedar: fine stand tor livery bust
ness or would make good location for large
commission house. H. S. Fairchild 4 Son,
Real Estate Agents. 209-l1
z PER CENT GROUND LEASE-From
y and after August we will lease, to re-
sponsible parties, for term of ninety-nine
years, the fifty-foot lot on Robert street. ad-
Joining the Chamber of Commerce building
at yearly rental of per cent on value of the
real estate. billiard & Burton, room %, Ma
tional German-American Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

OUSES-To rent, handsome furnished
IL houses: small and large; fine location;
lower part of city. Apply to Nicely Il Co,
JIG East Fourth st. 209
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS CITY Lisi.

A BIG BARGAIN-A S3. 600 corner on
II Ashland for 81 300; this is a 92x150
corner to alley; only two blocks from sum-
NIT av. boulevard, three blocks from Selby
av. cable xtension and four blocks from
railroad station: beautiful shade trees cover
this property, which lies high and gently
rolling; owner refused $500 eighteen
months since; is in Washington territory and
wants money; terms, 200 cash, balance
easy. Address at once F. C. Abbott 30
Chamber of Commerce. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

G600 BUYS No office business; this
,DCOO is bargain for any man. AG.
dress 7 II. Globe. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

GROVE ST, 211-Three rooms for light
VI housekeeping; will rent cheap to the
right parties; also single room for S. per
month 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

CHERMAN ST, 359-Four rooms for
~ rent; city water, woodshed and use Of
cellar. 2O9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

SUMMIT AV, 90-Two or three unflr
y nished rooms for rent: SIS or $40. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
WANTED TO BUY.
DRESSMAKING.

EOLLETT'S SYSTEM of dress cnttln,
L taught by Mrs Elliott, 3SS North Wash
iugton ST.: classes at reduced rates. 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
FINANCIAL.

cash READY, no red tape, to loan on st.
" Paul improved or unimproved real es
tate: have $4,000 for loans. A. B. Wilgus
d Co. 202-21l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

A RARE CHANCE-A beautiful Shome,
II SOx126, 20-foot alley. house and barn,
all provements, corner Winifred and
Anita sts., West ST. Paul. for sale at a bar
gain. Apply to James n. Wilgus. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

EOURTH ST, so AND So, WEST-Fur-
l. nished rooms for rent; between st. Pc
| ter and Market. 204-210
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

RARBER SHOP at Duluth for rent and
- furniture for sale cheap; best location
i'll city; making money; will sell furniture
mostly on time. if desired. s. Selleck, 500
West Superior ST., Duluth 2O9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

GOOD GASOLINE STOVES-PIenty
" more at 40 per cent off retail prices at
our warehouse, $50 East Third. Pruden
Stove Company. 2O0-212
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

~ enth st. 2O9-1o
CTORE-For rent, store, 567l2 Broadway;
- also, five-room fiat. Inquire SOY Waba-
sha ST 200 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

TWO HOUSES and lot for sale
once to X o., Globe. 209-1U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

CTORE for rent, 3l9 Wabasha street. OPP
- posite the opera house block; also the
second and third floors to rent. Inquire of
T. Fl hudson 4u5 DAYTON aV 2O9
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
THE WEST.

THE Guthrie Daily News has pur
chased the publications known as the
Republican and the Times and the first
paper published in Oklahoma known as
the Getup.
A SERIOUS wreck occurred in the
Washita canon, near Dougherty, 1. T.,
on the 18th, by the breaking of a flange
off the wheel of the engine. detaching
the engine and five loaded cars and in
stantly killing Engineer Wilmarth and
Brakeman Wier and seriously injuring
Fireman Elain.
SEVERAL witnesses identified Mrs.
Monroe and her daughter Mrs. Davis
ON their examination at Oswego, Kan,
as the original old Mrs. Bender and
her vixenish daughter Kate.
The collector of customs at Detroit,
Mich, has been ordered by the Treas
ury Department to prevent Canadian
laborers from working in Michigan.
THE President has appointed Alonzo
j. Edgerton, of South Dakota, to be
Judge for the district of South Dakota;
Willis Sweet, OF Idaho, to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Idaho; William B. Ster-
ling, of South Dakota, to be Attorney
for the district of South Dakota.
]. P. ALLEN and W. C. Squire, Re-
publicans, have been elected United
States Senators by joint ballot Of the
Washington Legislature.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
THE SOUTH,

Mrs. LENA HAERTEL, in a fit of
despOndency, attempted to commit sui
eide at Louisville, KY, recently by
taking laudanum. She recovered, but
the drug was fatal to her five-months-
old child who received it in the mothers
milk.
THE heaviest verdict for damages re-
turned by a Kentucky jury for years
was given recently at Louisville in the
suit of NJ. Tierney against the Stand
ard Oil Company. The jury gave the
plaintiff 5000. Tierney was Louis
vile & Nashville freight conductor and
was hurt by the explosion of a car load
of naphtha belonging to the defendant
company.
THE Knights of Labor ended short
and peaceful session at Atlanta, Ga,
Oh the Goth.
THE commission appointed last jan
uary to select the most desirable loca-
ton on the Gulf of Mexico for navy
yard and dry dock have reported at last
in favor of Algiers, La, opposite New
Orleans.
a MASS meeting was held at Lake
Providence, La, recently and sum of
money raised to employ detectives to
to ferret out the parties who fired into
the Jewish firms stores.
THE constitutional centennial cele-
bratiOn at Fayetteville, n. c., closed
on the Odd, Senator Vance addressing
10000 people
FIRE at North Middletown, KY, re
Gently wiped out the principal stores.
This was the second destructive fire in
ten days.
FRANK THIsoN BARRY, fifteen
years-old, son Of the late ex-COngressman
Barry of Mississippi, was found dead
in his bed at Washington the other
morning, having been suffocated by
escaping gas.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
CONCERNING HIVES.
The Causes and Proper Treatment of !
Painful Disease.


The Causes and Proper Treatment of Thi,
Painful Disease.
This disease. called by the doctors
urticaria, occurs in the form of small
rounded or irregular-shaped blotches,
of reddish or pinkish color, ranging
from the size of a small pea to that Of
the palm of the hand. The spots are
generally raised slightly above the leveI
of the surrounding skin, but may be
puffed up to the height of an inch ol
more. The discomfort of their presence
arises principally from the burning and
tingling sensation which always accom-
panies their eruption, and which has
given rise to the popular name of met
tie RASH
There are several varieties of the dis.
ease, distinguished by the appearance
or tendency of t:ie blotches. Sometimes
they are small, fiat nodules, and not
larger than pea. In thisform they
may disappear as rapidly as they come,
and leave no trace behind save the
scratches on the skin. Other varieties
may show the presence of hemorrhages
at the affected spot, and still third
kind is accompanied by the formation OF
water-blisters. Sometimes tumors of a
considerable size appear at these spots
The acute cases often come on attend
ed by some disturbance of the stomach,
accompanied with fever and headache.
The rash may affect nearly the whole
body at once. In this case the blotches
are apt to disappear rapidly, without
leaving trace. In the chronic form the
individal spots may come and go rapidly,
but crop after crop appears during So
fies of weeks or months.
There seem to be multitude of causes
for the eruption, and they may be either
external or internal Certain irritants
applied to the skin will cause it. Among
these are nettles, caterpillars, jelly-fish,
fleas and mosquitoes. Liniments or the
application of cold may have the same
effect.
1t follows disturbances of the stomach
or digestion, such as may be caused by
change of diet, an overloaded stomach,
certain drugs or highly seasoned food.
In individual cases there may be some
peculiar article of diet which will bring
on crop of blotches. Among these are
fish. oysters, clans, Holsters, pork, oat-
meal, strawberries and mushrooms. In
children the presence of worms may be
a sufficient cause.
The treatment must be directed to-
ward the special cause acting in each
given case. Emetics or laxatives are in
dicated when it is known to be some ir-
ritant which has been taken into the di-
gestive tract. Bathing with soda-water,
vinegar, alcohol or carbolic acid will
give relief to the intense itching. One
remedy may fit one case and not anoth-
er. Acute cases generally yield readily
but the chronic form is often very stub
born.-Youth's Companion.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
GENERAL.

IT is reported that the Emperor of
Germany intends to build new palace
OH the avenue Inter den Linden on the
site of the Royal Academy of Arts.
HARRY WRIGHT has signed con-
tract to manage the Philadelphia
League club next year.
AN English syndicate has asked for
.an option on the great watch works at
Elgin, Ill. The plant is valued at $l2,-
OO0. 200.
THE Pesther Lloyd, the leading paper
of Hungary, semi-Officially denies that
the Austrian Cabinet has agreed to
recognize Prince Ferdinand as ruler of
Bulgaria.
MANY European newspapers express
fears of the future of Brazil. Some
color was given to rumors unfavOrable
to the republic by the fact that all dis
patches were revised by the censor be-
fore being permitted to leave the cOun-
try.
A COMMITTEE of the National Asso-
citation of Commercial Bodies, headed
by Colonel James o. Broadhead, of st.
Louis, called ON the President recently
and presented a petition asking him to
incorporate in his annual message a
recommendation favoring National
Bankrupt law.
SOME anxiety was felt in shipping cir
cles for the safety of the National line
steamship Italy. which was several
days overdue, from which nothing has
been heard since she left Liverpool,
November l. The Italy had sixty steer
age passengers on board.
SERGEANT-AT-ARMs CANADAY of the
United States Senate was in Chicago
with attachments for Phil Armour,
Nelson Morris and George Swift, citing
them to appear in Washington before
the Senate Dressed Beef Investigating
Committee.
CLAUDE MARKS and Sidney Wofel,
proprietors of the Mining Record and
Financial Times of London, have
been indicted for blackmailing mine
owners.
EMILE OLIvIER's new book has Just
been published in Paris. He contends
that the best form of government is
monarchy. He predicts that a Caesar
will yet arise in America unless she
''mitigates her omnivorous Democ-
racy," and that still more surely will
one arise in France if the state is deliv-
cred over to the "cynical yOracity Of
politicians"
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
Fatal Rydrophobia.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Nov. 23.-John
D. Williams, about twenty-three years
old, was taken violently ill with hydro
phObla and diedyesterday morning after
suffering terrible agony. A young son
of W. A. Bell was also attacked by the.
disease. The boy is alive, but can not.
recover. Williams was bitten by a mad
dog two months ago and the boy about.
six weeks ago. The same dog that bit
Williams also bit his brother and sew
eral otherpersons, but they have shown
TO signs of the malady as yet. They
are very much alarmed.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES,

Il
THE President has appointed Thoma.
Clay Mcdowell, of Kentucky, to b'
collector of internal revenue for tht
Seventh district of Kentucky, vict
William Cassius Goodloe, deceased
Mcdowell is the sOn-in-law of Mrs
GOodloe.
POsTNAsTER-GENER WANAMA
KER has directed that the free deliv-
cry system be established on January
l, 1890, at Jefferson City, Mo-; Green
Bay, Wis; Washington, Pa; Iona,
Mich; Santa Rosa, Cal, and Creston,
Iowa.
The Secretary of the Interior has re.
quested and received the resignation OF
II. A. Phillips, chief of the middle
division i'm the Pension Office. He is
one of the re-rated pensioners whose
cases were recently overhauled by the
Secretary.
THE Quinnebaug and Juniata, which
have been condemned by the board of
survey, have been stricken from the
list of vessels of the navy.
THE Commissioner of Pensions has
made new division, of which his son
will have charge.
JAMES W. TANNER and Colonel w.
W. Dudley, both ex-COmmissioners of
Pensions, have formed a copartnership
at Washington in the pension claims
business.
THE President has sent instructions
to the Post-office Department that no
more Presidential lpostmasterships were
to be forwarded to him until after the
opening of Congress. He has ninety
seven cases before him now.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
dismissed w. S. Brock and demanded
the designations of j. z. Engel and J.
A. Bond, of Pennsylvania, and ac-
cepted the resignation of Hamilton
Reeve, of New York. They held good
positions and were implicated in Tan
ner's rearranging and rerating. There
are seventeen other rerated employees
who will probably be reproved.
ST. JOINS College, Washington, was
dedicated ON the 22d by Cardinal Glib
bons in the presence of large crowd.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
THE CROSS MURDERERS.
A Knotty Question Before the Unites
States District Court.

a Knotty Question Before the United
States District Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 20.-The men
who are charged with the Stevens
County murders were taken before
Judge Foster of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. United States
Attorney Ady made application for
their removal to the United States
court for the Eastern district of Texas,
indictments having been returned
against the men from the grand jury
of that court. j. G.. Waters and
Eugene Hagan appeared before the
court on behalf of the persons and
resisted the application, claiming that
the Texas court had no jurisdiction
over No-Man's-Land. They entered
upon long argument to show that No
Man's-Land is not under the jIrisdic-
ton of any court and that crimes COM
mitted there are without punishment.
The question is admitted to be prodig-
iOus one. as it effects the title of the
United States to NO-Man's-Land and
the validity of two CT three Indian
treaties that were made many years ago.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29

TUE county clerks of Kansas met in
annual session at Topeka on the 10Th.
II. E. Patterson, of Harper County,
was elected president and J. C. Atkin-
son, of Cherokee County, secretary.
THE two women charged as being
old Mrs. Bender and her daughter Kate
have been held at Oswego, Kan, with
out bail to await action by the grand
jury.
Ross GUFFIN has been appointed
Government surveyor at Kansas City,
Mo.
SEVEN miners were buried under
rock in mine at Negaunee, Mich, re-
Gently, but five escaped. One was in
stantly killed and the seventh fatally
injured.
ELMER STARKEY, the boy matricide
of Eaton, o., who was to have been
hanged, has been given a new trial by
the Ohio Supreme Court.
THE United States steamer Rosedale,
loaded with $1,000 bushels of whe:.t,
was recently aground near Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, in Canadian waters.
THE trial of Caleb Rucker, on the
charge of aiding the escape of the Bald
Knobber prisoners from the Ozark
(MO.) Jail, closed with verdict of not
guilty.
JUDGE FOSTER, of the United States
District Court at Topeka, Kan, has
decided that the Texas court has juris-
diction over crimes committed in No
Man's-Land. The prisoners charged
with the murder of Sheriff Cross and
posse were considerably upset by the
decision as they expected otherwise.
FIRE at OsceOla, Iowa, DESTROYED ten
frame business houses, causing $4,000
loss.
THE Chicago gas trust has secured
40, 600 acres of gas lands in Indiana and
proposes to supply Chicago with natural
gas.
THE cloud on the land titles of Guth-
rie, Ok, has been lifted.
DIR. F. b. NOFsINGER has been ap-
pointed postmaster of Kansas City, Mo.
THE Federal Steel Company, ggian-
tic corporation formed for the purpose
of combining all the wire, wire nail
and barbed wire manufacturing plants
of the country and controlling these
three great industries, has been formal
ly organized at Cleveland, o.
THE chief of the Mile Lacs Chippe-
wa Indians in Minnesota is in Little
Falls, Mimi, to endeavOr to induce the
Government to drive white squatters
off their reservation, large portion of
which was lately given up.
THE abolition of the French Ian
guage is likely to cause trouble in
Manitoba.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
DYNAMITE In Prison.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 2O.-A tre-
mendous dynamite explosion occurred
in window ledge of the State peni-
tentiary here, shattering the three foot
walls and creating panic. The
aperture made was not large enough to
admit of ready escape and prOmptness
by the officials saved break of the
convicts. Three convicts, among whom
was Latimer, the leader, were found
sneaking in cells, the doors of which
were unlocked, and one of them threw
a revolver from his cell as the guards
approached. They were locked. up in
solitary cells, and double force of
guards put ON. There was great ex-
citement among the officials when the
explosion occurred, the report being
heard mile away.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29

OIympIa, the present J0hn BedTd lfHeH.
capital of the new State, where he opened
q law office. lie soon became popular, and
obtained lucrative practice. In 1875 he was
appointed United States Attorney for WASH
ington Territory, and in this position. for
over ten years, through the administrations
of Grant. Hayes and Arthur, he served with
the distinction characteristic OF the man,
and with success attained by few, IL any.
In 1881 he made the city of Walla Walla his
home and there built up probably the most
lucrative as well as the most successful prac-
tIce Of any attorney in Eastern w washington,
there scarcely ever having been case OF any
prominence in that section in which he has
not been engaged, with almost invariable
success.
In 1883 he was chosen to represent WASH
ington Territory In Congress by majority OF
1871 over his opponent, Charles S. voorhees,.
who for two terms had been the Territorial"
nelpvata
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
A New Use for Wood.

Wood is continually being put to new
uses. There is a bath tub of wood fiber
which, in my estimation, is the best
thing made" said a plumber recently to
reporter of the Bangor Industrial
Journal. 'It has advantage over mar
BILE or porcelain. The tub. as you see. is
complete initself 1t requires no frame to
Set in, but is simply set on the floor like
any article of furniture, and the pipes
attached. 1t has the advantage of being
movable. easy to keep clean, the pipes
are easy of access, and it will not chill
water like stone or metal. The walls of
porcelain tub are always cold. and it
takes good deal of hot water to warm
them completely in winter. This wood
fiber tub is new thing, and promises to
please every body. They are made in
imitation of any grain of wood on the
outside. The inside is finished in imi.
tation of enamel"
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
The Collins Murder.

MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Ed Collins,
son of L. u. Collins, who was murdered
Sunday morning while asleep in his
bed. arrived from Kansas City yester-
lay afternoon and with the rest OF the
..milv, who are now under arrest
;harged with the murder OF Collins,
will have preliminary examination
this afternoon. The evidence which is
purely circumstantial is very strong.
The premises were thoroughly searched,
but no new evidence has been obtained.
There has been i'll feeling in the family
for some time on account Of partiality.
The Iola register., 1889-11-29
THE LATEST.

EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, wealthy,
aged seventy, shot by an Italian pOacher
OH his fine property near Milton, Mass,
is dead.
a REVOLT occurred recently among
the convicts in the LavOulute prison,
TuniS. The prisoners succeeded in
freeing themselves from their chains
and in procuring firearms and other
weapons. They then made fierce at
tack on the jailers, who were unable
to quell the revolt, and troops were
summoned. When they arrived at the
Jail desperate fight took place and
many of the prisoners and soldiers were
killed.
THE London and Parisrumors cabled
to Havana of Il revolution existing in
Cuba were without any foundation
whatever. The island, politically, was
entirely tranquil.
AN expedition with stores has gone
from Zanzibar for Bagamayo to meet
Stanley and his party.
THE Women's Indian Missionary
convention, before closing its session
at Newark, n. j., indOrsed Commits
siOner MOrgan's Indian education plans.
The board of directors of the Marine
Association of New York adopted a
resolution that Congress be respect
fully urged to establish Department
of Commerce, with Cabinet officer as
chief, to foster and promote our ocean
carrying trade, foreign and domestic,
and our internal commerce by water
and rail.
SLossoN has signed the billiard
tourney agreement.
c. B. WHEELER, a seventy-year-old
bachelor of New Milford, Conn.,, was
recently found dead in the woods. He
was rich. had much cash when last
seen and is believed to have been muir
dered. His brother is ex-Secretary of
the State of Connecticut.
THE Glasgow Iron Company, of Read
ing, Pa, has given all its puddlers
twenty-five cents ton increase in
wages.
WORK has been begun on the exca-
vations for SlSO,OOO gymnasium for
Yale University.
THE barge Waubaschine, thought to
have been wrecked in storm, has
reached Toronto, Ont, all right.
THE American Institute of Archi-
tects, in session in Cincinnati, have
elected Richard NJ. Hunt president and
Henry Van Brunt, of Kansas City,
second vice-president.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended November q num-
beIed 277, compared with 265 the pre-
vious week and 296 the corresponding
week of last year.