davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
CTR TIE Brsr.

CIR TEE BEST
THE CONCORD HARNESS
LUTZ BRO,
4e7 Penn. ave-. adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and Satchels of best m axes at low prices.
ap12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

II ADIEs NEVER HAVE ANY DYsPkPsIA AFTER
-. =. .. b s-sseft sons. Ash your drugsisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
GRATEFUL-COMfoRTrN0.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
(ovsrn the operations OF digestion and nutrition and
BY careful application OF the me properties Of we'll
selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided breakfast
tables with delicatefy favored beverage which may
cious use Of such articles Of diet that
may % saanAly built W untn strong enough 70 re
lnAsdes are floating around Us ready 70 attack wher
ever there Ia weak point We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame. "-Cirii
S<7Uicc Gazette
Aa1ls amply With boiling water or milk sold only
N Af-pound tins b. grocers. lAbeled thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

FTNHE WARRINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
u MD BRIDGE WORKS
EDWARD L DENT N. T.. Proprietor
The best facilities In the city for all kinds Of Iro,
work, Steel beams Angles, kc, Always stock
Pine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron work,
Eeciaty. kepeirs and genera machine work done in
fke best manner and - abort notice.
Sole leen,ee. An the Dist,5ct Of Columbia forths
Ssetora WorkA Cor. 3;sd aud Wa ar eta Tel. asa
City Once. 14l3 q II NV, Tel 1852.
co Warrington. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

A Ii OASIS OF WAX OR LANE BACK, BACK.
a ache. kheumAtasm will ind relief BY wearing one
q Carters smart Weed and Belladonns Backache
ktaate.. fries % eents- Try them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
How It Feels to Be Hanged.

When the rope first sqlieezes mans
neck it hurts the skin somewhat. My
throat and neck were sore and swelled
for week after l was robbed. But
soon as the pressure is on he knows no
more about it. l just went to sleep
and that was the end of it until I be-
gan to come to. They strung me up
three times but l just said l had no
dust. The last time, l Judge | was o
long time coming to; l guess they
thought was dead. When Invoke up,
kind O. dazed like, l was sitting in the
chair, and they were hunting around
the place. Then they threw the rope
over the beam again and pointed to a
stone in the hearth; they dug there and
got tomato can full of dust-about
$4,000. 1t was getting daylight then
and they went off. sat quiet and stu
pid till the neighbors came and putme
to bed.-Joseph Krickland, in Amer
lea. .-.-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

poche," the cat being let out of the L /
after the trick. To Ego the WIN
hog" is to go full lengths. Some "a
there are who love not a gaping ID
"a certain Marshal D'Albert is said +
have always tainted at the sight OF
pig. "You can't make whistle "A
of pigs tail'' is no longer true Il
is sometimes said, if the youngestA 2
two sisters or brothers gets marriz
first, the elder Twill dance in the piS<
trough" To conclude, there is a SID
ing, 1.-The Latins call me 'porcu.
said in rebuke to a boaster. A fabje
says that wolf was about to deyout
pig when the latter animal reminded
him that it was Friday, and no good
Catholic would eat flesh. The wolf
acquiesed in this, but as they tfotted
along said: They seem to call YOU
by many names" Eyes, I am oiled
swine, grunter, hog, and 1 knoN)hot
what besides. The Latins call me
porous" "Porpus, eh!'' said the
wolf, Intentionally misunderstanding.
"Well, porpoise is fish. and we may
eat fish on Friday" WhereupOn he
devoured the pig. I. Bassett, in
Chicago journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

No sensible surgeon will attempt the per-
Torrance of an operation involving human
llfe in room secluded from the proper
amount of light A practitioner will not
attempt the diagnosis of a complicated dis
ease unless he can see the sufferer and
make an examination upon which to base
his opinion relative to the course Of treat
ment necessary to bring about a complete
restoration to health.
Notwithstanding the improperly Of such
action there seems to be a great deal Of doc
toring done in the dark.
BY this it is not intended that literal
meaning be inferred, but that great many
mistakes are committed because of the
darkness which is the result of ignorance.
1t needs no illustrations to demonstrate
that gross ignorance has caused many fatal
mistakes to be made in the treatment of
diseases by those who profess to be learned
in the art of healing.
In many diseases several organs are
more or less implicated and what seems a
primary allment may be one quite remote.
For instance, severe headache may have
its origin in disturbed stomach On the
other hand, sickness at the stomach may be
caused by blow on the head. The seat OF
typhoid fever is in the upper part of the
bowels, but most of its worst symptoms are
often in tho brain.
Symptoms of disease as well as diseases
themselves are oftentimes followers or
concomitants of some unsupported organic
disease and this is peculiarly true of lung,
liver, brain and heart diseases in general,
for it is now known that they are the re-
suit of kidney disease, which shows its
presence in some such indirect manner.
Several years ago gentleman became
convinced of the truth of this and through
his efforts the world has been warned of
kidney disease and as result of continued
effort specific known as Warmers Safe
Cure was discovered, the general use Of
which has shown it to be of inestimable
benefit in all cases where kidney treatment
is desirable or necessary.
When cons umption is threatened see to
it that the condition of the kidneys is i'm
mediately inquired into, and if they are
found diseased, cure them by an immediate
use of Warmers Safe Cure and the symp-
toms of lung decay will rapidly disappear.
There are too many instances already
recorded of the terrible results produced by
a lack of knowledge concerning the cause
of disease, and human life is of too much
Importance to be foolishly sacrificed to big
otry or ignorance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
THE RING MY MOTHER WORE.


il is not set with precious gem.
tbs but O quaint and simple thing,
Yet more than jeweled diadem
prize this dear old-fashioned ring.
She laid il in my trembling hand
And babe me wear it evermore;
There's magic in its narrow band,
The.weddlng ring my mother wore.
Two names in letters old and dim,
That time and use have worn away,
4 craven on its narrow rim, -.
The records OF n vanished day.
Those names are writ on marble now,
The parted twain have met once more,
This ring records each solemn VOW
The wedding ring my mother wore.
Dear patient hand that lies at rest!
Dear ring that binds my soul to herl
Be this my future holy quest
To see in it Gods messenger,
My passport to the city fair,
When this fantastic scene is Ger.
Dear emblem of our circle there,
The wedding ring my mother wore.
Mrs NJ. L. Payne, in Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
SIR PIGGY.
Notwithstanding His Lowly Sta
ton He Has a History.

Curious Facts and Fancies About the
Humble Porker-The Important Figure
He Cuts In Legendary and His
tOric Tradition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

Several years ago a book agent
canvassing Tor the sale OF an illustrated
life of Washington, met some of the
oilers in little town in Northern Ohio,
and grew eloquent as he described the
merits of the book and showed the fine
steel engravings. In describing to his
amily after his return home what he
had seen; one of the listeners went on
to say: There was pictures Of Wash
ington Crossing the Delaware Stealth
Gravy and Washington at Valley
Forge Stealin' Gravy and that in his
opinion it was mighty small business
for man like Washington to be stealth
gravy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30
Tho Two Dakota.-south and North.

Public attention is now, more than ever
directed to these two new States of the
Union. Climate, soil, and opportunities fol
investment of capital are unexceled by any
other section of the Great West. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway Com.
pany, which has lines of its own in both
South and North Dakota, has just issued an
illustrated pamphlet entitled "Pldhl Facts
about DdkOtd," containing numerous letters
worth reading, as they show the results OF
each writer's personal experience in the
Northwest, and convey great deal of val
liable and reliable information which will be
of benefit for those seeking new homes in
South and North Dakota.
For free copy of this pamphlet address
A. V. 81. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
DAVID G. BURNETT began to serve as act
ing president of the republic Of Texas"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-30

"A law has recently been enacted
in the German Empire prohibiting the
use of tin alloy in the manufacture of
cooking, eating and drinking utensils
that contains more than ten per cent
of lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

:. Judge Lochren filed a decision yes
terday in the case of E. G. Butts
against the Northwestern Printing and
Publishing company and Mary A.
Keller. The case is one growing out of
the insolvency of the Prohibition Pub
fishing company, from which the
present company rose. Mr.. Butts and
Mrs. Kelly each held note secured by
the printing property. The judges de-
,cision gave 50, 034. 30 to Butts, $4,000 to
the company and none to Mrs. Kelly.
The much-dlsputed case of Joseph
c. Reynolds against Lesser Franklin,
which has been on trial for the last two
days before Judge Hooker, was SUBJ
mitted to the jury, and they brought in
a verdict of 50, 100 for the plaintiff. This
is the fourth trial.
The special term calendar for to-day
contains the cases of Albert j. Pratt
against Marietta Pratt, Minnie VS..
William Will, E. S. VS.. NJ. A. Bowdish,
Jennie VS.. William Miller, George VS..
Annie Buckler. and Ada VS.. Edward
Goodland.
H. G. z. Spencer has sued ]. Merritt
Lewis to recover S2,037.99 for some
goods claimed 10 have been transferred,
and Oh promissOry notes.
The seven lien cases against JamesA.
McCluskey were in process of being
heard before Judge Smith yesterday. A
house in EWell's addition is the prop
erty Oh which the claims are founded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A NEW ENGINEER
Ran Minnehaha Motor Off the
Track at Noon.


A wreck occurred yesterday on the
motor line which the strikers will nat
urally attribute to the presence of new
engineers On the road in their places.
At noon Engine Is, on the Minnehaha
division, bound for the city, drawing
one coach, left the track while making
a good speed, and dragged the car after
it on its side several feet before the en-
CINE could be stopped. The occupants
of the car were one of the faithful po-
licemen who have attached themselves
to the cars temporarily, two ladies,
Mrs. Hartt, of Minnehaha, and
Mrs. l. III. Smith, of Minneapolis.
and the conductor. None therein were
seriously injured when the car turned
on its side, though Officer FoSs had a
foot wrenched, and Mrs. Hartt, who at
tempted to get out of the car window OH
the upper side, was injured slightly
about the back. Both ladies were badly
frightened. A telephone message sent
to the junction brought out another
train, and the passengers continued
their journey to the city. Officer Foss'
ankle was so badly strained that he was
relieved from duty and went home.
The accident occurred between Thirty
eighth and Fortieth streets on piece
VI UluCh NlilCll LIDS UCCli VI
before as bad, and was due to spread
ing of the rails. The track was soon
cleared and trains resumed their runs.
The street railway lines were in
nearly a normal condition yesterday.
Seventy cars were in operation. and the
Riverside line was brought into service
again. The policemen retired from the
University and Fourth avenue lines,
which are now running full quota of
cars. The strikers are obliged to admit
daily assertions now, and their ranks
are visibly thinning. Their only re-
source now is the herdic scheme, which
is reported to be progressing splendidly
in the matter of receiving subscriptions
to seock. They hold nightly meetings
and discuss the herdic business. and un-
doubleday roast the men who deserted
them. There was some talk at the last
meeting of bringing suits against the
Street Railway company for illegal acts.
which it was thought would result in
getting the question of the validity of
the franchise into court. Just what
these acts are the public is not yet in
formed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
ALDERMANIC PORTRAITS.

The tail end of the council roll call is
Ornamented with the talismanic words,
''Mr. President" which are supposed
to locate E. NJ. Johnson, of the Second
ward, who e. o. f. t. f., mounts the
chairman's stand, and, in a rasping
tone, says, 1.-The council will be in
order: the council is i'll order" Mr..
President johnson is like one of those
men who, like Edmund Burke, gave up
to party what was meant for mankind.
He was cut out for the prince of
some rocky isle, or the ear
of state with just enough population
so he could tell when each and every
one of his subjects went to bed. A
standing army of eleven men, such as
the republic of San Marino boasts,
would delight his heart. Every day he
would personally superintend the pol
ishing of the eleven muskets and every
night he would personally see that
every soldier ate his regular ration and
no more. The Bulgarians made great
mistake that they did not make Edward
an offer when they were so hard up for
a good all-round prince with lots of
backbone. He would have assembled
the throne and said: Russia will be in
order" and Russia would have been in
order OF else have bitterly regretted it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
AS TO CONDUITS.
The Council Cannot Agree About
Underground Wires.

The conduit war was opened up again
by the reading of majority report
from the joint committee on under
ground wires and ordinances recon-
mending that the Edison ordinance be
passed. The report was adopted be-
fore the reading of the minority
report of Aid. Bradish and
Woodward and had to be reconsidered
before action on the latter report could
be taken. On motion of Aid. Ellingsen
the vote adopting the majority report
was recOnSidered and the minority re-
mended that the Thompson Houston
and Edison companies petitions be not
granted and practically recommend
ed that the Dorsett company's
franchise be made exclusive until
such time as the National Subway COM
pany has finished installing their sys-
TEN, and 1t has been proved to be salts
factory or otherwise. Both the pro-
posed ordinances were read for the in
formation of the council.
Aid. Ellingsen moved to recommit,
and Aid. Bradish wanted to amend by
inStructing the committee to make some
report of the facts in the case, as we'll
as their opinion in the matter.
hlu. olClllHS SdIu ali lllG
who had spoken seemed to be aiming at
procrastination, and he was opposed to
putting it off any longer.
Aid. BradiSh called attention to the
fact that there was no information be-
hind the majority report and he wanted
to hear something about the matter be-
fore he voted OH it.
Aid. Downs agreed with Aid. Sterling
that no more exclusive franchise bust
ness was wanted, and he thought the
Dorsett company was trying in every
way to knock out the other com
panies, and he didn't like it. He
thought the matter had been DELAYED
long enough, and told the councilmen
that that they had an excellent oppor-
tunity to place themselves on record re-
garding the exclusive franchise ques-
ton.
Aid. Bradish's amendment was killed,
as was also Aid. Ellingsen's motion to
recommit. Another motion by Aid.
Bradish to lay ON the table died
ANONYMOUSLY, and Aid. Parry's mo-
ton to adopt the majority report was
carried, and the two ordinances were
given their first reading. Aid. Potter
moved 20 suspend the rules and give
them second reading, but afterwards
withdrew it, substituting a motion to
have them printed, and sent to each
member of the council. And so the
m after went over another week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The Flambeau club will give ball
May 10 at Armory hall.
Company rs fourth annual banquet
is to held at the West hotel next Mon
day evening.
The Eighth ward W. c. T. U. gave a
musicale at the residence of Mrs. l. n.
Tousley last night.
The Norm@nders Singing society is
to give a concert at Harmonic hall next
Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen gave their fourth
annual ball at Harmonic hall last even
ing.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lyndale Congregational church gave an
entertainment at Relief hall last night.
The Dad Fellows had a merry time at
Armory hall last night. 1t was their
SEVENTEEN anniversary. Dancing, with
good music, was the pleasant feature of
the evening.
Anchor Lodge No. 2s and Vine
Lodge No. %, ID. of r. |. o. o. T.,
gave social gathering at their hall
last evening. A musical and literary
programme filled the early hours of the
evening and dancing followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Bank clearings yesterday. $56s, O1679.
Scarlet fever at 2617 Nicollet avenue;
scarletina at Is Twelfth street south and
113O Fifth street north.
Ed A. Mealey, who went home drunk and
made things unpleasant for his family. wa
sent up for sixty days.
The family of j. Z. Grennan. striker who
was committed to the work house for throw
ing eggs. is in an almost destitute condition,
and an effort is being made to secure his re-
lease.
B. NJ. Masters took out permits Yesterday
for the erection of six two-story wood dwell
1ngs on Howard and Madison streets, near
TWenty-third avenue northeast, at cost of
SIG, 200.
AT the state experimental farm there will
be opened May a school for the instruction
of cattle inspectors appointed under the
Scheffer law. About thirty applications
have already been made for instruction.
William Haggerty, who boards at the Grand
Opera hotel, woke up yesterday morning to
find a burglar about to depart with his
pocketbook. He pursued the thief, but
tailed to catch him or to recover his $14.
M. B. Lloyd, of Minneapolis, has invented
an automatic grain weigher for weighing or
measuring grain in elevators. or as it comes
from a threshing machine. Mr.. Lloyd is the
patentee of the woven wire door mat and
other novelties, and is now working OH
patent puzzle which he thinks will put the
pigs in the clover in the soup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27

HORSES FOR SALE-Team, hack and
Ii harness, 500; team, coupe and har-
ness, $3.50: carriage and buggies cheap.
5SS Sixth av. north. liz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
Female.

WASHING and ironing at reasonable
w price: called for and delivered. 92S
TWpntV- first ave SOnth Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
MEMORIES OF THE STRIKE.
Rioters Who Fall a Prey to the
Sword of Justice.

The strike is over, but there are
things happening every day to remind
one of the great tide up and down, and
the municipal court docket still bears
evidence each day of the wild times of
week ago. Four men who didn't look
at all like anarchists, were arraigned on
complaint sworn out by G. G.. Good
rich charging them with tearing up
street car tracks On April q. They all
desired an examination in the munich
pal court, and the cases were set for
Monday.
w. A. Norman, charged with disor-
derby conduct, and whom one of the
officers claims to have seen throw bot
tie of vitriol, was convicted and the
judge gave him ninety days straight,
besides 500 fine and the privilege of
serving another ninety days in case the
500 is not paid.
Oscar Peterson, who was arrested for
engaging in riotous proceedings during
Sundays trouble, was convicted yester-
day of having been disorderly and the
court assessed him SIS.
Six men charged with minor offenses
pleaded guilty to being disorderly and
sentence was suspended in each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Iatinees at all theaters today.

Matinees at all theaters to-day.
The Golden Giant Mine," with Kitty
Blanchard in the leading role, will he
seen at the Grand next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The play has been
played but once here, and that last
season, when it made quite an impress
sion. 1t is a good, wholesome drama,
with comedy and pathos well inter-
mingled, and Miss Kitty Blanchard
(Mrs. Mckee Ranking is an artistic whose
work needs no comment. The sale of
seats has opened.
Robert Mantell closes his engagement
at the Grand tonight. The usual Sat
urday matinee will be given this after
noon. 'MOnbars" will be the bill.
COup's equescurriculum proved such
a popular entertainment that the Peo-
pies theater secured the attraction for
next week. A wonderful troupe of
trained dogs has been added, and there
are several new features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
DR.. K|LVINGTON wins
He Is Elected to Succeed Him
self as Health
Officer.
A Rebuke to Partisan Legis-
lation--The Conduit
Fight.
The Street Car Strike Sub
siding--Faith Pinned to
HepdicS.
Death of James C. Worrall,
the Well-KnoWn Young
Attorney.

The council came to order at o'clock
last evening with thirty-six aldermen
present, Councilmen Cole, Thompson
and Warren being absent. The health
officer matter had been talked over a
good deal during the week. and an i'm
mense amount of lobbying for the
two candidates was done in
the council chamber before the
time for the transaction of regular
business arrived. Dr.. Kilvington was
present, looking flushed and confident,
with several friends of his at his back,
and Tom Quinby was also on deck, but
he kept in the background and waited
for his time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
A LAWYERS Divorce.

The Finch divorce suit was brought to
a close yesterday by Judge Rea's filing
a decision granting the divorce. Silas
NJ. Finch, the defendant, is a lawyer in
the lumber exchange aud was married
some five years ago to Eliza G. Berry
hill at Des MONIES, 10. They lived to-
gether at 25 Highland avenue
until last fall. Mrs. Finch, a
buxOm lady of fOrty-live, claimed
that last November her husband
dragged her across the room of an upper
story and threatened to throw her out
of the window; that he threw her
down, choked and strangled her, fright
,ening her so bad that she was sick from
the effect. Mr.. Finch was not present
at the trial yesterday. Mrs. Finch will
resume her former name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-27
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Death of George III. Johnston Last
Evening.

George 81. Johnston died last night at
7:15 o'clock at his residence, 2O35 Ste
vens avenue. of heart disease. The de-
ceased was native of South Boston,
where he was born in 1882, but had
spent the later years of his life in Min
nesota. He came West in 1872, and
founded Detroit, Becker county, Mimi,
and In former years was an active
member of the Republican party of
the state. He was delegate to the
exciting Fifth district convention which
split and nominated Kindred and Mel
son Jor congress. Becoming coming
West he was member of the Boston
council, and was also veteran of the
war. He was engaged in the battle of
Gettysburg, and other hard-fought
fields. His later years were passed in
Minneapolis. He leaver widow, four
daughters and two sons. Two of his
daughters. Mrs. A. J. Howard and
Mrs, I'll, ID. Smith. reside in this CITY.