davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Dr.Le Dnc,s Perlodical PiIls.l

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar TO women A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists. %. The
American Pill Co.. Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer. To-; J. R Holm L. Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
s-s--l-s--=1-
HEADQUARTERS TOR Diamonds,
Watches. SiIverware.

Rogers Knives. S2.75 per dOzeu. We
want YOU to see our stock. We can con-
vince you that our goods are right. and
our prices are below competition. We
sell only reliable goods. Elliot, 251
Niccllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

\ the faces Of
some OF the girls
AMI women VINO
rear the blue and
the red and ped
die the War Cry
on tie streets, in
Offices. ana even
in saloons. there
Is Al indication
o. III order OF in
tel.igeuca higher
thln that which
0la W lid natur-
ally expect iron
people engaged
n Che fandtical
practices OF the
Salvation Army.
Il IS strange what
an a1irIetiOI this
or o lltILlfinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

seems To have for WOUlru. % nay be-
Understanding titles.itnl ~ Dc the heated
frenzy of tic army services. when are
decidedly il accord with tie Jealous eX-
element OF q conscientious woman
when she is really interested in 4 sub
ject. Whatever II Is. tn ere IS 4 SONG
thing which draws recruits To the army
from 4 class OF women who WUuii seem
10 be born 10 better things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

A poor devil, half-bIind from birth,
presented himself at the door of a
museum. is about TO enter, but is
stopped by the dO0rkeeDer.
''Sir, admission 80 centsl"
''You ought not to take but % cents
from me. l have but one eyer'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
LOCAL TOPICS.

Leader lines. Of the Thirteenth Reg
fment band. has taken quite kindly TO
the title Of colonel. and could not sleep
without il now. When he first come
10 Minneapolis Mr.. lines was inter
viewed by a reporter. who repeatedly
addressed him as Colonel" He was
very much myStiiled. and when the pro-
fessiOnal's interview was ended took
his turn al asking questions, and the
first he wanted 10 know. YoU know, was
why lie was called colonel.
well. aren't YOU a cOlOnel?' the re-
porter inquired
Not that l know Of said the leader
81 have always been plain mister and
guess | Will be Yet.
"Oh. that will never do" said the
S ribe. You have been extensively
heralded as colonel ana II might hurt
business al the Exposition II you should
drop OF in rank so suddenly. You II
have 10 be major. al least"
Mr.. Inues submitted ana decided be
would be a colonel. Now the Brooklyn
papers have taken up The colonel Dusl-
ness. and Mr.. Innps has blOssOmed ont
into q military hero III his home. de
expects 10 Join the q. i. r. before the
Exposition closes.
Ore of the FIRST schemes to raise
money without increasing the tax levy
practlced by the CITY L2Iner5 IS the col
lection Of money T. the dewalk fund
until a surplus Is E0-E-ed which can be
conveniently loaned into some other
fund which Is SEER.
This year in several of the wards
sidewalks have hlen ordered and the
cost assessed against property where
the council hash -En6 ration or putting
IN the sidewalks tvs year. The money
has been cOilecttd aaC VII remain IN
the fund until neg year. unless the tax
PAYERS hustle down 10 the city engl-
netr's office an get rebate certificates
OF pay the Twii City bITeaU . per cent
OF the money To- collecting IL. When
the attention OF tee aldermen is called
10 the fact that ms money fiss been col
lected from their constituents. under
false pretenses practically. they simply
wink and say that money will come IN
handy somewhere Else"
The plan that = been pursued here
tOT0re has been - lO3I the Sidewalk
surplus 10 another fond. but under
Judge Smiths recent decision such
transfers arc ILLEGAL alG Comptroller
Calderwo0d DT0Hos-5 70 tOii1W that de-
CisiOn in TPfu9 10 assent to illegal
transfers OF none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

eLIekitu " ului-
self and re-
m aTked, "tAe
wont come back.
He's been here
too often. They
Usually redeem
them once or
twice. but about
the third time
look out. That's
why l wouldn't
give him as nlucn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

ing all YOU can
drink for ; cents.
The vast majority
OF purchasers are
surprised TO find
that they DO not
care for a second
glass. and many
are too modest TO
ask TOR il il they
did. The msn who
drinks two glasses
OF more Is the ex-
car,T50u br1- oua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Rest ReserYed Seats

At Harris Theater this week for
Coup's Eq1escurriculum, Is. p and 30
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

that suffer most. There is in Minnie
apolis to-day a heavy-hearted mother
and a father who has been called upon
for no inooasiderable outlay y motley,
all because a Ir-TaywaFd son was caught
IN Tie saucv Coed morning" Of a
pretty chambermaid.
NO" said a son Of Israel who keeps
loan agency on Washington avenue
south. TO a .bHsted blood the other
dav. Il will only give you SIS on that
watch"
why. I hooked il here before. and
got S25 on it. The watch is easily worth
more money than that"
We'll, do you want the S15?' queried
Isaac. holding out the money.
s-Oh,I suppose so, = replied the fellow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Artistic Watch Work.

Jewelry made to order and repaired.
We guarantee satisfaction. Elliot, 81
NieOlIet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

mOodily, as he took the bills. TANNED
them into his DocEet with vicious air.
After he was gone the shTewd Hebrew
o!7s,ot-Ie5 IN him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Resi- Reserved Seats

At Harris Theater this week for
Coup's Eques curriculum. IS, Is and so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Best Reserved Seats
At Harris Theater this week for
COup's Equescurriculum, Is. 25 and so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

than snail. This operation lasts many
hours. my pains grow more acute, but
Go not mind them so much now, since /
cannot remember what it is to be at
ease. l am already accustomed TO my
misery. l have at last succeeded in
writhing some fee..But do not breathe
fresh air long. that is. if there can be
fresh air about a corpse. The wind
changes and brings me such a putrid
odor that my stomach contracts con-
yuisiyely. causing me internal fortunes
The peStilential atmosphere fills my
nose, my mouth. my throat. | give up
in despair and begin to weep.
feel myself sinking down. down,
down. Harkl but it is only trick of
my Imagination. | cannot believe it.
about 10 call. when | think that they
are Turks. What if they were to make
prisoner of me?
Hail. There they are crossing the
brook. My own countrymen! There
are nearly fifty of them. led by black
bearded officer mounted on fine horse.
They have scarcely crossed the brook
when the officer. rising in his stirrups,
shouts. Advance at a gallop!"
stop. stop. for Gods sake. Help,
helpr' cry, but the clatter of boots
and the ring of.saberS browns my feeble
voice.
Course upon them," l fall back in
faint. from which | awaken sobbing
because l am not dead. At the same
time | upset the water flask. my COM
fort. my hope. the one thing that can
make life endurable until death comes.
Only a few drops of water remain-the
rest has been drunk by the dry and
greeiy earth. l cannot describe the
numbDesS that possesses me after this
horrible misfortune.
l remain mOtionless with half-clOsed
eyes. My neighbor has become spec
ter. Horror SeiZes me as l gaze upon
him. He no longer has a face. he
flesh has fallen from his bones. and
these bones grin mockingly at me. L
turn cold with fear at the sight. though
| have seen hundreds of skeletons and
dissected several heads.
The fiery rays OF the sun are untem-
pered by the smallest cloud. My hands
and face are blistered. | have drunk
the mouthful of water that remained to
me. l meant 10 drink only drop of il.
but could not help swallowing all-alli
All, why did | not call the CoSSackS
when they were near? Even if they had
been Turks it would be better to be their
prisoner than TO lie here. They might
have tortured me an hour or two, but
now. God only knows how long l must
wait for death.
Oh. my mOther-my dear. dear
mother. you will tear your white hair
and beat your head against the wall.
You will curse those who have invented
war to afflict humanity. And thou. ah.
Maria. my beloved one! thank God you
will never know what | have endured.
Adieu. mother, Adieu. my betrothed,
my darling, Oh, agony. agony! Why
can | not die?
When | regalned consciousness | was
in hospital. The soldiers who came
10 bury the dead found me and brought
me there. Around me | saw the doc
tors. the Sisters of Charity, and recog-
niZed a distinguished st. Petersburg
professor in the man examining my leg.
'Weli, young man. you are fOrtu-
nate" he said. You shall not die, and.
besides. we have managed to save one
of your legs. How are you? Can you
speak?7
Yes | cam
Then l told them what you have just
read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

? =" =
q 2 " - e0detectiveS all over the
Il sscOuntTy are notified to
i ~ cause the arrest OF any
- - Zone found in possession
Of p@ir OF these glasses outside
r.,..a-ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
@\//L

long. lank individual caused the eyes
OF pasSeTs byOH Central avenue to smile
the other day. He tackled an all
yOu-can-driuk stand" and kept the be-
nevOlent proprietor pouring out glass
after glass until everyone expected to
see him fall dead to get his moneys
worth. When he had finished he looked
up and paid his nickel with a sarcastic
grin The bland smile on the face OF
the drink dispenser never changed. and
when the stranger had passed on lie
was overheard computing aloud: Lem
NE see. water - ana - sugar water -
oh yes. and lemons. Five glass. -
three-quarters-O well. | guess / got
about tnree-quarteTs Of a cent profit
anyway. an faint many Of them drinks
that way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

lost in the theateT. and
il IS not likely thatmany
more will be stolen.
This is not on account
Of the uniform honesty
OF theater-gOeTs. but be-
cause each pair Of
glasses is marked dis
tinetly in two places
with the name OF tie
firm which Owls them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Enough IemOnade 20 nOat al the Craft
owned at Minnetnnka was undoubtedly
sold in Minneapolis and st. Paul during
fair week. At the fair glOunds, at the
Exposition and at the thousand and one
little stands along the streets the cool
ing beverage was dealt out to thirsty
visitors in large glasses. small glasses.
schooners and cups. The enterprising
and liberal dealer who has sized up the
average capacity of the human stomach.
and the average cost of glass OF
lemO reaped a rich harvest by adYeTtiS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

The drop a dime" opera glasses
which have recently been placed in sew
eral OF the theaterS seem 10 I'LL long
telt want. at least, they have sprung al
once into popular favor and are
extensively used. So far only TWO
pairs of glasses have found sufnciently
lasting favor with the user 10 become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
HERE MAY BE WAR.

The BIKE coated copper who sleepelh q beat
Dreams Ect OF the strategic moves
OF the -Jl-iical warwick worked up 10 white
heat
For ne sake OF the city he loves.
The skirmishers along the line in the
police force have. since the meeting of
the grand jury. settled down to a siege.
which may at any moment break out
into open battle il the besieged make a
move 10 relieve the pressure under
which they exist The main line OF
battle has Is lis opposing force:
Bahb, Kelley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

VI U : y j q lilS
pl mp, Oun d,
d j m pie d arms,
which are quite ir-
reSistible. If all
c b a m b g T m aids
could be cold and
naughty it would
save many a heart
ache and many a
remorseful hour.
But, alas, beauty is
frail, and often
vain, and the ad-
vances of a young
. fellow of position
smust greatly iatter
a working girl. SO
the trouble comes.
and often the fam
lily Of the chief Of
fender are the ones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

uOUSEk EEPER-By American lady,
IL thirty-nTe. competent and reliable, sit
with children: Washington or Montana pre-
ferred. Address W AZ. Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE On sale at " j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

CANCER CURED without a surgical
~ operation: a cure guaranteed in every
case undertaken: cases treated at home. For
particulars address ID. T. Miller, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. 25S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAST-OFF ClOTHING-Highest prices
- paid; ladies dresses 81 10 S35: address
OF call orders from 81. Paul and Merriam Park
promptly attended to. E. Green, 216 Wash
IN ton av. south. 25S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Cne Young woman with a pleasant
face. who makes REGULAR trips selling
the official organ OF the army. when she
was asked why she did it said it was
because she had got salvation. Il did a
big washing this morning" said she.
land l am tired. very tired. bat l can do
ANYTHING for the Cause Nothing she
said seemed to indicate really why she
followed the army, and ii is doubtful il
she really knew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

HENNEPIN AVE. IO2S-Seeond floor
ID front with alcove bed room handsome
furniture, coal stove. fire in bath room; de-
sirable location; moderate rental. 25S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

time to get that system, but now l get
stuck no more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Male.
Females.

DRESsER-Wanted.a an experienced pres
l. ser. one who is capable of taking care Of
sewing machines preferred. Eagle Shirt Co.,
100 Hennepin ave. 25S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

Inc pretty cndnDefHdlQ Is one OF the
greatest OF the twelve temptations
which fall TO the lot Of a young man.
OF course il is wrong for a young man
10 tr1fie with the affections of a woman
whom he might consider eneath his
station in life. yet rosy cheeks. ripe, red
lips and laughing eyes look very tempt
ing under a jauuty white cap and
sleeves rolled 10 the elbow
for honest work. often ac-
cnmnlish the secondary nnrnnsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
UNFORTUNATE, NOT CRIMINAL
A Sensation Caused Yesterday by Rumo
Of nm InfAntIpIIlp,

A Sensation Caused Yesterday BY RumOrs
OF an IniAnIlulls,
A vague TumoF was aaoat night before
last that an Italian woman, an inmate
Of the boarding house on the corner Of
Twelfth andWaterstreets, had given birth
to a child, which had been killed and
thrown into the river. The story was
so improbable that It received little Gre
dence, Yesterday morning early II
reached the ears OF the police, and Chief
Delbrugge and Lieutenant Deku went
To investigate, They found somewhat OF
a foundation for the rumors. An Ara
biRn, who gave his name as Josepha
Birna, said his wife, Hesna Birna, had
suffered premature delivery, and that
the liieless offspring had been buried in
the sand on the river bank. InYestiga-
ton showed f0tus buried there. DR..
Wilson examined 1t and expressed his
opinion that the mans story was true,
Under all the circumstances II was
thought best TO make further inquiry,
Birna was lodged in Jail by Squire Davis
to await the result, although the justice
thought the story he told was true.
Coroner SChultze was notified, but as
the ietus had been reinterred, he merely
made inquiries. Mrs. Birna was placed
under arrest, but was too III to'be re-
moved. They will both doubtless be
released to-day.
There are three men and the woman
in the party, They have been peddling
about the city, and all occupy one room
at the Italian boarding house and subsist
In a miserable manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
Eueyclopp,lIn I,ritappIca.

Charles Philips says: "Of all the bless.
ings which 1t has pleased Providence to
allow US to cultivate, there is not one
which breathes a purer fragrance, or
bears a heavenlier aspect than education.
1t is u companion which no misfortune
can depress no cline destroy, no enemy
ALLEVIATE, no despotism enslave; at
home, a friend abroad, an in.
PRODUCTION; in solitude, a solace; in 80.
ciety, an ornament; 1t chastens vice, 1t
guides virtue, 1t gives at once q grace
and q government to genius. Without
1t, what Is MANI A splendid slavel A
reasoning savageI The Encyclopaedia
Britannica is in itself such a complete
and scholarly and comprehensive
library that the individual or family
possessing and using 1t can be well edu.
Gated in every department OF human
knowledge. For terms and particulars
address or call on ]. l.. pLUMMER,
O45 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
BRLLAIRR.
All sorts Of Local News and GoAnlp from
the Glass City.

All sorts OF Local News and G0Anlp from
the Glass City.
Mn, George RomIck Is among wheeling
John ". Wilson ia in the interior Of the State
ruGllcatllg.
John MutA and Reddy Richards talk Of a two
mile race soon.
Mayor Brown aued saloon keeper 80 for sell
Ing on sunday,
william EEkIne, Esq, Of Wheeling was here
yesterday on business,
John Ryan Is very low with typhoid fever al
his home In the Second ward,
Alittle boy OF George Sewers ran nail In hil
foot aud IN consequence has very sore foot.
Benjamin Tyler, q !he nail works, had his
hand cut badly by falling window yesterday,
BellRlreltes can now leave here on the steamer
BellRire at O'Clock and go to Wheeling III time
70 sec the ball games.
The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railway
arc GlTblng their tracks where they cross the
Noble street pavement.
Frank Archer will 20 10 Chippewa lake this
week 70 make Arrangements 10 spend one day
there during the glass convention here In July,
The boys Of the gymnasium arc having quite q
time. Some OF them are Ut tho rooms mOSE OF The
time, aud are getting very proficient In the per
toTmanCes,
A funeral party yesterday arrived at the Gene
terry and for some unRccountAble reason the
grave was not dug, the party having TO wait
several h0un.
Chief Mulh, Of the lre department. had the
new hook and ladder truck out Monday night
and the department had great time, The goug
on the side became loose and Injured the hind,
wheel somewhat The truck Is nice one aud
very complete,
Mr., Cllpton Brooks Of Minneapolis, and Nils
Bessie BAltelle were married ut the BRIDES home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22

lion, s, II, EIRuen was III thu city yesterday.
The school election passed of quietly yes
terday,
WIN Manning, Of Wheeling spent Sunday al
his home here,
Principal D, Il, Williams, OF the High School,
Is absent attending the funeral OF his father,
T, b, RlChey, tho patent fence man, who has
been operating In Virginia, iSRt home for few
days,
Work on the ahutment for the new county
bridge y progressing, Several car loads OF stone
areOn the gIound.
The election OF q School Commissioner for
MoundSyiIle independent district Will take place
Thursday, May w.
Tho entertainment by rooms five aud sig Of
the public school, given ut !, y, Q, f. Hall last
night, was well pItrOnlZed, and the pupils Rc'
quilted themselves very creditably.
Street Commissioner Rankin yesterday com.
menced grading the Gmbankmen! east Of the
court house square and Immediately In front 81
the Edwards property. Mrs. Edwards strongly
objected to the work, as II Will leave her house
eight or ten feet higher than the road, but the
Street Commissioner proceeded 10 tear the bank
down, and then he had a Wild West combination
gu his hands Several women living In tho
house rushed out upon the wOfkmcn and viO'
lently threatened them with personal violence,
and hot water was frequently suggested ~ tho
means with which the persistent wOrklnen would
DO done up. Things finally grew 30 bad that
Justice Crlswell was called upon 10 command
the peace, and tho work Is still progressing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-22
pltt.burrh,. oreal Mu.Ieal re.lIyal.

The Inauguration Of the great Expo.
sition building in Pittsburgh will be con-
summated bya grand festival OF music,
Months have been devoted to the prep
Rrations which are now complete, The
great singers Of the world have been on.
gagged. The superb orchestra Is that
from the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, augmentedto 100 musicians,
under the direction Of Anton Seldl, The
chorus OF six,hundred voices, under the
direction Of Carl RetteF, has been re-
hearslng for six months on the great
choral works to be performed during
this week Of song, The following Is the
complete list oil artists who will be
heard:
SopRANos-Mad. Lillt Lehmann.Ka.
liseh, Mad, Terese Herbert.Foerste
Miss Agnes Vogel and Miss Emma Juch.
CoNTRALTo-Mlss Helene Won Dozen.
hoG,
PIANsT-Miss Adele Aus Der ohe.
Solo VIoLINlsT-Mr. Max Bendix.
TRSoRs-Herr Paul Kalisch, Mr..
James H. Ricketson and signOr Jules
BAalToNR-SIgnor Giuseppe Cam
panari,
BAsso-IIerr Emil Fischer.
Solo WORCESTERSHIRE, Victor Her
bert.
CoSDucToRs-Herr Anton seidl, Mr.,
Carl Retter.
There will be five evening concerts,
beginning May 9lst and extending
through the week, On the afternoons
OF Thursday and Saturday matinee con-
certs will BIO given,
The Exposition building will be trans
formed into great amphitheatrical
music hall, with one hundred private
boxes, and seats for five thousand peo-
pie. An immense sounding board Is
now in course OF construction, which
will DO placed behind and over the
chorus and orchestra, thus insuring per-
feet acoustics in every part OF the audi
torium,
The purchaser Of q season ticket makes
a saving OF over 10 per cent In the cost
OF tho same tickets purchased for single
concert, The sale Of season tickets is
now progressing at Hamilton's music
store, Pittsburgh. The sale Of tickets for
single concerts will begin Monday, May
IL, at the same place.
Prices will be as follows: Tickets for
single concerts s. 90, So 90, 81 90 and Soc,
according to location. Season tickets,
Sl2 90, IS 90 and s. 90, according to 10.
cation. Private boxes, seating six, 500
for the season.
4 4. a
have arranged for selling excursion
tickets from points within a radius OF
1875 miles, OF greatly reduced rates.
Recommendations concerning tickets
and information should be addressed TO
Seymour E. Locke, Anderson hotel,
Pittsburgh, Pa.