davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-03

M. Van Keuren, SCoal Oil Johnny"
and candidate for probate Judge of
Meade county, returned to Sturgis yes
terday. Rapid City Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15
AGENTS WANTED,

By ordinary letter, containing Money
Order issued by all Express Companies,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15

New ZEALAND is preparing to adopt
a protective tariff. This merely shows
that if free trade is Of all things the
most desirable for Great Britain it is
not so considered by her colonies. 1t
is question of conditions pure and
simple that will decide the problem
of tariff or free trade. The nation
that produces more than it consumes
and at the same time manufactures
extensively needs a protective tariff
in order to increase the volume Of her
manufactured goods, as thereby she
employs greater amount of labor
and so increases her home market.
Free trade in what she does not pro-
duce, protection for what she grows
and manufactures is the true republi-
can idea. The prediction of general
free trade in Europe and the colonies
made by the English free traders a
quarter of a century ago is not meet
ing fulfillment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, on December 30th 1885, F. TOu-
douZe, conveyed to Geo. X. Hines, in trust,
the hereinafter described property, for the
purpose of securing Mrs. Sarah X. lnRersOll
in the payment OF said Toudouze's prOmissory
nete for LOCO dated December 30tn, 1885, and
payable twelve months from date thereof, to-
gether with IL per cent interest per annum ;
and said conveyance further provides for the
sale of all the said property, in case OF default
in the payment of said note and interest to-
wit: All those certain tracks or parcels of
land, lying and being in the County of Bexar,
State of Texas, about IL miles south OF the
City of San Antonio, being lots thirteen Q3 ,
fourteen IA, and ftteen 3d. in block four a.,
out of the Octavia T. Lecompte tract, and
fronting on the Corpus Christi road. Also,
iOG sixteen Q6), in said block four a.. Also,
three and one-half $40 lots, situated east of
the above described property. and adjoinir g
the same; more full and perfect description
whereof; and said ToudouZe's chain of title 10
said property is contained in said conveyance
from Toudouze to Hines, which is duly re-
corded in Bexar county records, in book vol.
ume 81, on pages Nos. 1894 and D, to which
said deed reference is hereby made: and.
WHEREAS, default has been made in the
payment of said note and interest, and the
same is long past due and unpaid. and said
note and accrued interest now amounts to the
sum of Sl,2l3.35, and said beneficiary having
requested the undersigned George X. Hines,
trustee, to execute said trust and sell the
aforesaid property:
Now THEREFORE,, |, George X. Hines, trus.
tee as aforesaid, hereby give notice that will
sell all of the aforesaid property to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at the court house
door of BeXar county, on the first Tuesday in
November, A. ID. 1889, the same being the 9TH
day of said month, between the hours of II
O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock D.. m. of said day,
according to law, and RGreeably to the prOvi-
siOns of said deed of trust. This notice is
also posted as required by law.
GIVEN under my hand this 18th day OF OctO'
Der, A. ID. 1889. GEO. II. HINES,
l0-l2-2Ot Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15

MONTANA is by no means safe in
the democratic fold. AS usual there
appears to be some democratic
crookedness and when it is all
Strengthened out the returns may
not be satisfactory to those who have
counted so confidently OH democrat
ic legislature. The democrats are
alarmed and the mugwumps charge
fraud against the republicans as a
matter of course. All the same the
prospect brightens and it is not inn
probable that Montana may fall into
line with full congressional repub-
lican delegation. One congressman
and two senators.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15

REM e ssS thst the Of
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are reoog.
nized in the highest Courts therefore, beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY US In
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15

JEFF DAVIS and Lord Wolseley are
both expected to attend the unwilling
of the equestrian statue of Gen. Robert
E. Lee at Richmond next December
Won't there be an exchange of for
malities when jeff Davis and his un-
merciful critic from over seas meet in
the executive mansion of Virginia.
Wolsely has torn the mask from jeff
Davis face more ruthlessly than any
of his northern critics, and he has
done so without any political feeling
to excuse the act, or soften the rigor
of its condemnatory force. 1t would
be worth long journey to see how
Davis greets his great revealer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-15
LOCAL NOTES,

Money to loan. Geo. II. Hines. If
"A. Heusinger keeps the best as
sortment in Agate and Granite iron
ware. lO-4tf
The famous new light House Cook
stoves and Othello Ranges for sale by
A. Heusinger. 1O-itf
Maverick bank pays interest on
deposits. 6-27-6m
Spectators or home-seekers will
find it to their advantage to call on
John r. Hambleton 4 Co.
Come and look at our new arti-
fetal wings and tips, all at bottom
prices at Miss Grinder. 9-3O-lm.
-Theo. Artzt will furnish the best
music for picnics, balls, weddings.
Leave orders at 800 Acequia street
IL I'm
Ladies see the latest styles felt
shapes at Miss V. Grunder All East
Houston street opposite Maverick
Bank. No extra charge for trim
mings. 9-3O-lm.
Largest stock in Texas to select
from, and prices lower than you ever
heard of. w. Hannig is positively
closing QUO. Gil tt
-Wanted-Four good walters at
the Riverside restaurant. l0-l4-2t
We have lots of new goods, Fine
gold pins, platinum and gold cuff
buttons and lockets for gents and
aides wear. BELL Bros, established
1852.
The old reliable house of Emer-
son & Co. will loan you money at lower
rates of I'M erest than any broker in
the city. $50 If
Exchange your old gold or silver
watch case, as part payment for a
good watch at Emerson & Co. 800 If
The latest novelties in millinery
and ladies' fancy goods; full line of
embroidery material; also agents for
McCall's Bazaar Patterns aud Halls
Skirt FOrms.-Misses Kirchner, 235
West Commerce street. l0-1-3mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

A magnificent audience, that filed
every seat in the Grand opera house
last evening, greeted Augustin Daly's
company. Much as was expected of
this superb organization, anticipatiOns
were more than realized, and the en-
thusiasm of the audience, which was
manifested by frequent recalls, knew
no bounds. "The Wife of Socrates,'
a classical study In 0nelact, ,as it is called,
which gave a variety to the evening S
entertainment, introduced the company.
There was just enough of it to give an
idea of Miss Rehan's histriOnic ability,
and served as relish as to what was to
come afterwards, the eccentric comedy,
1.-THE Lottery of Love" an adaptation
of piece in which M. Coquelin starred
with such artistic success in America.
Its plot is unique, nothing less than the
adventures of young gentleman
who, divorced from one wife, mar
ries another and finds that
his first wife has married his second
Wife's father, and thus became his
mother-in-law. The cast included the
entire company. and no greater praise
can be given than to say that each char
acter was an ideal. This afternoon
1.-The Railroad of Love" will be given,
and in the evening Daly's great comedy,
'7-2O-8."
Lecocq's pretty opera, "Girofe- Cir
ofla," which has had such successful
run during the last week, will be pre-
sented at both the afternoon and even
ing performances at Harris Hennepin
Avenue theater to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
BRAIN CONSUMPTION.

The pressure upon the brain which modern
civilization and competition cause, is most
certainly bringing about almost an epidemic
Of Paresis consumption of the brain).
When man or woman is afflicted with con-
sumption OF the lungs physician can read
lily determine the fact by testing the lungs.
When any individual is attacked by con-
sumption Of the kidneys (Brights disease),
the fact can be easily ascertained by chem
ical tests, but when any man or woman is at
tackled by Paresis CONSUMPTION of the
brain) there Is no known way, except through
certain actions and symptoms, whereby 1t
can be known. These symptoms, in brief,
are restlessness. feverish feeling, sleepless-
ness, periodic headaches. dizziness, dimness
Of vision, ringing in the ears, difficulty in
thinking, trouble in remembering names, and
the faces even Of friends. The victim Of
Paresis Is often shocked or annoyed by
little noises ana trifing things. The nervous
system Is frequently in such condition that
very slight causes, or even no cause at all,
may excite to sudden outbursts Of anger. A
feeling Of pressure upon the brain Is fire.
quently followed by seasons OF dependency.
mental depression alternating with periods
Of wild, Elusive hopes. When the brain be-
gins to consume or decay many OF these
symptoms become aggravated. The world
seems strange or different from what it was
in the past; thought becomes positive ef-
fort and life an intense burden.
Too often the victim Of this great modern
disease seeks to overcome these symptoms by
stimulants. Nothing could be more injurf-
Gus. The system needs soothing, toning,
aud building up. Something unusual is de-
manded. And here is where the great din
Guilty has always Deen-to find something
pure and vet positive In its results. The late
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth college, realized
this when he began his investigations which
resulted in the discovery Of Paine's Celery
Compound. He knew men and women re-
Ouired something heretofore unknown to the
world, and his discovery has furnished it.
This compound checks Paresis, even
after it has secured q hold on the system.
Taken on the approach of the first symptoms
it will positively prevent their increase. Its
high Endorsements by the medical fraternity
and the cures it is effecting easily account
for its wonderful popularity and the unusual
stir it has caused In this community.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
COLONIAL NOTES.

The rumor that 7. E. Byrnes, ap-
pointment clerk. will step in and take
the district attorneyship himself. has
put the Indiana colony into frenzy of
alarm. They want to know, you know,
if banquets and Wabash fish. fries go for
nothing in politics, and whether the
solemn pledges made by the jolly boys,
one to another, are to go for nothing.
Such things never happened in Indiana,
and the colony cannot understand how
they can happen here.
Senator Washburn characterizes as
absurd the wild war whoops Joel P.
Heatwole has been indulging in over
the appointments for Minnesota. The
only appointment he has asked for is
that of Mark d. Flower as supervisor of
steam boilers, he says. Beautiful Joel
is suspected of an ambition to keep HIM
self before the public; and, since his
flowing mustache and ine-ftting gar
ments cannot be seen to advantage in
state conventions nowadays, he must
needs set up a howl occasionally to let
people know he is in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
BROKE BIS NECK.
The Breaking of a Derrick Rope
Ends q Life,


Frank Cooks stone quarry, at Twen-
ty-ninth avenue south and Eighth
street, was the scene ofan accident yes
terday noon, which cost Herman Isaac
son his life and severely injured J. a..
Hanson, Foreman j. T. Atkinson and
John Erickson. ISaacSOn was instantly
killed, his neck being broken.
The cause of the accident was the
breaking of one of the big wire guy
ropes that hold the derrick pole in
place. A medium-siZed stone was be-
ing raised to the mouth of the quarry,
and the men above mentioned, with
the exception of Atkinson, who
stood near by directing them,
were shoveling not far from the guy
rope when it suddenly snapped in two
and the end flew around with terrific
force, striking the men and knocking
them over like ten-pins. The cable
struck Isaacson under the chin, break
ing his neck and killing him instantly.
Atkinson's shoulder was dislocated and
he received some painful bruises. Han
son received bad scalp wound, four
inches long, and many have suffered
conclusion of the brain. Erickson's in
juries consist mostly of bruises on
various parts of the body, and are not
considered serious.
Isaacson, the dead man, was eighteen
years old and single. He came to this
country from Sweden short time ago,
and had been employed at the quarry
only few days. The others are mar
ried men and live in South town.
Mr.. Cook, proprietor Of the quarry, as
we'll as his men, are at loss to account
for the accident. as much larger stones
than the one that was being hoisted
have been handled without accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
THE LADIES GYMNASIUM.
a Pretty and Entertaining Exhi-
bitiOn Given.

a Pretty and Entertaining Exhi-
bitiOn Given.
The Misses Marsh, whose ladies' gym
nasium is in the taird floor Of the Harris
theater block, has become quite popular
among the young ladies of the city,
closed their evening class for the sum-
mer last evening with an exhibition, to
which parents and friends were invited.
A class of eight young women, at
tired in neat-fitting athletic cos
tunes, went through number of eXer-
cises, and acquitted themselves so we'll
that they were frequently applauded.
The first exercise was with the pulley
weights, which were drawn up twenty
times each in all the varied positions OF
arms and body that the schools pre-
scribe. Then the young ladies tried
vaulting over the bar, and except for
an occasional little ''oh,' when knee
or foot bumped the bar, this rather diff
cult evolution was gone through with
zontal bar next engaged the
class attention, and then they
advanced to the giant swing
in the rings, which was prettily per-
formed, though as yet the girls do not
go up to the roof. The last and pref
tiest exercise was an exhibition of In
dian club swinging, which would have
done credit to male athletes of consider
able experience. The exhibition, as a
whole, showed that the Misses Marsh
are doing a splendid work. Their
pupils, at least those who practiced last
night. showed the effect of all-around
training in carriage, walk and pose,
considerable of an improvement on
the ordinary dawdle of young
women whose muscles have
never felt the effect of scientific de-
velopment. The teachers are both
pleasant young ladies. and have made
a study of their present occupation, one
in DR.. Strong's summer class at How
ard, the other in the calisthenic depart
ment at Wellesley college. Their rooms
are splendidly adapted for a gym
nasium. They have one long room with
lofty ceiling, and row of large win
dows opening on Hennepin avenue,
whence the light and ventilation are
a short hall are toilet and dressing
rooms for a large number. The ele-
vator is convenient to the main gym
naSium room.
The ladies have had good success
with their first term. The pupils who
gave the exhibition last evening have had
two months and a half of lessons, two
week, and already begin to feel the
good effecte of the exercise. They will
discontinue their work now until Sep
tember, when they will begin again.
The morning classes will continue
through the summer, and in addition to
keeping up these classes, the Misses
Marsh will conduct a summer athletic
school at Excelsior.
About thirty friends of the pupils
were present at the entertainment last
evening. including DR.. c. NJ. Skinner,
whose daughter is member of the
class. All were very enthusiastic in
their praises Of the character of the ex-
erciSe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
THE CANNES CROAKED.
And the Croakers Are Silenced
Forever and Ave-

In spite of the doleful predictions of
physicians, electricians and professional
croakers, the Carpenter dog
has proved itself pre-eminently sue
cessful. The jibes of an unfeeling-
populace which have been direct
ed toward the young inventor
since the somewhat ludicrous
failure of his invention at the public
trial at the Brush Electric company's
station week ago were as nothing to
the cheers that he wrung from choice
cOterie OF newspaper men and other in
terested parties who witnessed highly
successful test of the apparatus made
for their benefit last night.
The apparatus used was an exact
Shakopee in company with the first in
tended victim week ago, and the cur
rent was that of a Brush arc light cir
cult. The first dog to be slaughtered
was an ordinary street dog" of medium
size and domestic habits. His hair
was short and his tail ditto. The col
lars were adjusted, with one in contact
at the back of the head and the other
back of the fOrelegS under the heart.
Mr.. Carpenter turned the switch and
the dog fell as if struck by lightning.
He was very dead dog when he struck
the floor and died without even a gasp.
The next victim was much larger
dog, cross between the Newfoundland
and Shepherd breeds. He was selected
on account OF his thick coat of close,
woolly hair, which seemed a perfect in
sulator. Only one collar was used on
the big fellow, and that was
placed around the neck, with
one contact on top and one
under the throat so as to bring the spi
nal column into the circuit. Dog No. 2
had no better show against the aggre-
cation of volts, and ohmes that Carpen-
ter threw into him than his
smaller companion had been possessed
of, and died without a murmur
or kick. being decidedly dead in ten
seconds after the switch was turned.
Dog Catcher Bressler, who was present,
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the result of the expert
ment, and will undoubtedly urge its
adoption. W. A. Loveland. the agent
of the Society for the Prevention of
cruelty to animals, who has taken much
interest in the matter of disposing of
dogs, was also present, and says he is
more than satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
THEY ARE ENCOURAGED" "

The Prohibition party is not discour-
aged by the recent reverseS in PennSyt
vania and Rhode Island. Quite the
contrary. The local party is as cocky
as of yore, and will not admit that the
cold water doctrine has received
black eye. &. F. Wells, the efferver-
cent young secretary of the prohibition
state committee, tells the reporters
THE effect will be beneficial" Hugh
Harrison. late candidate for governor,
does not think there is ''any reason
for Encouragement" W. J. Dean, late
candidate for mayor of Minneapolis,
says ''those who are Prohibitionists and
those who are working for the temper
ance cause will stand by their princi-
Piles better than they ever did before"
The Prohibs are preparing for a state
convention in Minneapolis on July %,
when the various causes for encourage
ment' will be enlarged upon by excel
lent speakers, who will make it hot for
the old parties, and especially the only
original grand old party of moral
reform. If it were not for the Prohibit
ton gnats the Republicans would never
know how big they are, since size is
largely matter of comparison,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

convicted in the municipal court of vio-
lation of the ordinance and state law
had their cases reserved also, but it is
we'll known that they are in the soup
and will receive no license, as the stat
ute expressly forbids any city council
to grant a license to such persons under
penalty of $500 fine. There is a sup
Elementary list of thirty-One applica-
tions which came in late, and cannot be
acted upon before July 5. These are
all straight, and will probably be
granted licenses. These, with the 1877
to be recommended to-day, the four
held for minor irregularities. will make
212 licenses. Last year there were pa,
but good many came in during the
year, and the city officials think there
will be as many this year as last.
The committee also granted Mrs. T.
A. Killyand and Mrs. B. A. Baa per-
mits to run female employment agen-
cies, but postponed the consideration OF
the circus license until this morning at
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Bentel Margedam company has
sued Nils P. Liljengren to recover $3.50
on promissory note.
Judge Young denied the motion for q
new trial in the case of Maria B. Nell
against Lyman G. Dayton.
Samuel 'ritcomb has begun an action
against Joseph E. Badger and others for
$500 claimed on prOmissory note.
Richard H. Broat has begun an action,
against Andrew j. Finnegan for the
purpose of gaining clear title to an
East side lot.
The State Sash and Door Manufactur-
ing company has begun an action against
j. j. Evans, the Augsburg seminary and
others, for s9OO.37 for labor and material
furnished in the erection of dwelling
The case of The st. Anthony Falls
Water Power company against the city,
appealed from the district court. was on
trial yesterday in the supreme court.
The committee to examine candidates
for admission to the bar during the en-.
suing year consists of A. j. Shores. j.
X. Van Derlip and Frank II. Carleton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Appraiser appointed In re Todd's Pond
Park will qualify to-day.
C. j. Wilson. formerly Of this city, died in
New York city last Wednesday.
L. o. McLean's residence. 2O15 Fifth ave.
nue. north, was burned Thursday night.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
11O.5O; for the week ending yesterday.
So, ,1e3. .91e69.
L. N. Merriam has bought the Free Baptist
church property, Seventh street and First
avenue south for $4,000.
James Riley, an old time thief, got thirty
days yesterday for taking a pair Of shoes
from Washington avenue store.
George Dahls suit against Senator Wash
burn, to recover $4O8 for campaign serv-
ices, has been taken to the district court.
About 5 o'clock yesterday morning four
girls escaped from the House of the Good
Shepherd. None of them have yet been cap
tnred.
The attorney of the Globe Tea company in
St. Paul is talking Of suing the city Of Mime
apolis for damages for closing their store III
the latter city.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Gust Lindquist and Hannah Sandqulst,
Charles W. Hit and Alice NJ. Burrite, August
Menie and Carrie Christopher.
Johnny Lundberg, q newsboy. had his
knee badly hurt by fall while attempting to
board a street car at Eighth avenue south
and Twenty second street Thursday night.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
David Smith for the construction of five two
story frame dwellings on Portland avenue
and Portland place at an aggregate cost OF
$22,
The Manitoba Railway company claims
that the Hotel Lafayette Is exempt from tax
alton because it is part OF the road. and
comes under the 8 per cent tax on the gross
earnings of the system.
Terrence McBemet who was fined SO yes
terday for insulting lady on Washington
avenue south the night before, said he was
drunk when he did it. and apologized in q
decidedly humble manner.
An uns uirable scavenger wagon loaded
with night soil broke down on Plymouth ave-
nue. and Fourth street Thursday night. A
horrible stencil fingered about the spot all
day even after the mass of filth had been
cleared away.
Thomas Doyle, brother Of William Doyle,
the log driver drowned in the river Wednes-
day night, arrived here yesterday from his
home in Cloquet and had the remains en-
tered at Lakewood yesterday afternoon. The
funeral took place at 2 o'clock from 200
Southeast Second street.
mans clothing and furnishing goods was
found by the police on Second avenue south
near Third street last night. Papers in the
pockets served to identify the clothing as
that of prominent citizen but the police
refuse to give his name.
Burglars are making merry in the out
skirts. Wednesday night they cut q hole in
DR.. Jewett's tent at Lake Harriet and took
his watch and some money. $25; disappeared
Cases cottage, near the same place at the
same time. and Albert Dollenmeyer's resi-
dence, at 3712 Twenty eighth avenue south,
was also entered, but the thieves got nothing.