davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
A MODERN ROMANCE.
A Young Fellow Who Was Sweet
on a Scotch Spinster.

=
on a Scotch Spinster.
San Francisco Chronicle.
knew young fellow who was very
sweet on Scotch spinster. She was a
wealthy Scotch spinster, but if there is
a kind of woman who must be loved
economically, and for herself alone, it is
Scotch spinster. Scotch spinsters
are warranted to make good wives
all the time. 1t is awfully hard to
be untrue to Scotch woman. She
makes you so very comfortable and
holds you to her, not so much
for your heart as by your bank ac-
count She doesn't always want new
bonnets: she is rather liable to object
even to your having new hat until the
old one is quite worn out. A Scotch
wife can keep her husband neat and
trim, and herself and her children as
well, at smaller expense than any
others. She doesn't want diamond ear
rings for her birthday. All you have to
do is to show her your handbook and
kiss her and tell her you owe the big
baiance to her, and she is qui te satisfied.
This young fellow did not understand
the Scotch spinster, and when he
thought to please her he sent her
lovely and expensive basket of flowers.
He went up to receive her thanks and
smiles, and he was quite knocked over
when she told him he hadn't big
enough salary to waste in buying flow
ers for her or anybody else, and she
was sorry to see he was so extravagant.
because otherwise he was ''a vera
pleasin' young man." He lied himself
back into her good graces by saying he
had got the flowers for nothing, and he
thought he could not make better use
of them. She smiled graciOusly. and
said:
.'Seenin' they did ma cost you any
thing, it's great compliment"
She was woman after all.
Settling an Oklahoma Difficulty.
Chicago Tribune.
''This is my claim"
sWell, you'll have a sweet time get
ting me off it. Do you know who /
amp
mo"
s'I'm Bloody Pete, the North Platte
Terror. with a record of seventeen men.
You'll make the eighteenth if you don't
skip out in just ten seconds"
perhaps you don't know who l amp
"Nawv'
ssPm member of the Indiana legis-
la
"Put 'er there, pard! You and l kin
take this claim together, and hold it
agin the world"
Not in the Presence of Ladies.
New York Herald
Standing up in an overcrowded
Broadway car going up town last night
were a dude, several women and
severe-looking old gentleman with
valise. The car stopped at Thirty
ninth street to let several women get on
board.
.sPlace aux dames," said the dude.
stepping to one side.
''Sir," said the old gentleman, snort
ing with wrath. II am surprised at
such language. Don't you see that
there are ladies present"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14

the danger to be increased tenfOld Ed
ward would still have persisted.
The rance, who had received no in
jury in her fall. pressed upon him the
services of heavy shawl, which, with
his reluctant consent, she wound tightly
around his left arm.
Then he entered the jungle to fight
the remaining tiger.
The succeeding silence was broken
by an appalling roar that gradually
subsid ed into low bowling and died
out. Then silence again.
At that moment native on horse
back dashed wildly among the party
and asked excitedly for Mana Sahib,
who had just joined the company.
''Sahib," said he, ''may Bowanie. the
dark-eyed, gaze with pleasure upon
thee, and may thy shadow increase
Thy servant has Wed with the birds of
heaven and hastens to the sunshine of
thy presence"
''Speak. man, speak! What brings
thee?" asked the rjah.
"My mistress, the Rose of Blthoor, is
not to be found. Long have we sought
her, but in vain."
The usual placid, almost indOlent ex-
preston of the princes face changed to
one that more nearly resembled the
wild look of a tiger, the pupils of his
eyes dilating Cand assuming an al
most incredible ferocity.
DOG of slaver' he cried, 'sthou
liest. One more word against thy mis-
tress and thou art dead"
''Sahib," said the man, 81 am as the
dust in thy path, and my life as the
breath Of the lips. The nam-sahib was
taken away by force; we have discov-
cred some strange footprints in the
garden at BithoOr, and in the room of
my mistress found this letter."
Mana read this:
"Dear Margaret: Please go with the
beafer of this note. He will take you
to me. l am in urgent need of you.
EDWARD"
not WITH % ady MarearetP Maura s M he inSuyed Il ne
None seemed willing to answer. Only
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

made. Re had i htte0 U the hmb, and
kept Z there III was 81 originally con
gryed and admirably nttlng 21sr, Snd
~ rnesns OF u ne succeed ed IA each Cay
strs ghtening and strengthening TIE
l.mD little. Pa.niessly 4ad grad a2lly
Alss Jones foot ueSfed the door. untll
a. lSst the happy day zrrlyfo' Hnen /"
once more reSts1 upon II, s.cd sue Nas
able o wax agalQ without 4 lln p
DR. HarE1lan's unequ8led Skin as an
ortDOPed-c surgeon Was never more re-
markedly exemphtled tnan 10 ans case.
And i may be remarked Z nj here tnSt
~. Hartman success IL the sGralght-
enlng OF crooked limbs and other bOl ~
deIDrmstles by means OF these cAFeL III
- measured ana sAlllfully constructed
mechanical appliances, each one OF
which = specially ordered Tor e4ch
particular deiormity, and each one or
which, can be applied and manipulated
by the patient himself BY means OF the
doctors Instructions. Is unequaled IA
the annals OF 0rthOpedlc surgery. No
other surgeon IA the country Is MS
equal IN TINS respect.
Ilus, then, " means Of hls rare abii-
lty M the treatment OF such diseases As
consumption and scrotula, aud bis un-
rivaied skill As an orthOpedic surgeon,
Miss Matte Jones was raised from her
slck bed 10 become well, strong and
happy woman. 70 see her now. know
ng her 10 have been on what she
thought and what all her family thought
would certainly be her death-bed, one
would hardly believe her 10 b. the same
person. Certainly no one would think
that she had been at deaths very door,
utterly crippled, helpless and hopeless.
She declared 70 the reporter that she
could hardly believe therself. To cap
the climax. Mis5 Jones has since mar
ried, and Is now a helpful and happy
wife. Ii more astonishing cure has
ever been effected medical annals fail
10 record it.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
MERIT Wins.

We desire 10 say to our citizens that
for years We have been selling Dr..
Kings New Discovery tor Consumption.
Or. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We DO not hesi-
tate TO guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
thei: merits. Peck Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
"stop." Nature Has a Cure.

EATON RAPIDS, Mich.-J. NJ. Loose
Red Glover Co., Detroit.-TwO years
was afflicted with very severe attack
of Eryspelas. After two physicians
mad used their treatment for several
weeks and | continued growing blind,
and IN their diagnosis concluded that
there was no earthly help or hope for
me. | gave up, having tried all the
remedies knew or heard of. My neigh
Dor, Mr.. Miller, came IN 20 see me one
day, and said try LOose's Extract Of
Red Glover, as he had known of its ,e-
markable cures. ! told him | had lost,
hope pethatnothingw would dome any good
in this world. He insisted. and taking
his hat went to the drug store and
bought me one bottle and urged me
to try it,, which did. Ten days after
wards Isent for two more bottles and 1T
was wonderful how improved. ! con-
tinued using it and today | am better
than have been in years; no sign Of cry
sipelas has shown itself and | heart
lily recommend it to suffering human
ity as the greatest and best blood
purifier in existence. Yours truly,
Henry Marvin. For sale by White q
White, druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.



A. NOlson, leading e-t.zsn u Aeecsta,
died tuesday.
Al immense gran elevator = u be
bu q al CaPac.
The Oceana eoUnig far opened At
Hart YESTERDAY.
The Calhoun county fair opened up
81 gre4s shape AZ Marshall Tsesdsy.
10. Ketcham, FOR 50 years past
resident ~ CCldSatsr. died tuesday.
The Northern Mich gan Fair opened
al CA1lllac Tuesday slth I've EXHIBITS.
sixty tons u paper pulp we're m4nU-
factuTed Al Ihs Alpena pulp fAct tory
iazs Neek.
The N0rtheastefiy far az Saginaw -
not IA .he soup, bus vii be able 10
meet expenses.
HuDteTs are numerous IN the Upper
Peninsula, Dut not much yenlson = be-
ng shipped Zs YET.
Mr.. Bessie DOty. OF East Saginaw,
was found dead IA led tuesday morn
Ing. Heart disease.
Typhoid fever kills 500 Mlchigsnders
annually. The disease makes is worst
rSlds ia October when the wellsare low.
DR.. George Z. rockingham has re-
moved from neaT-sighted Ann Arb0T %
Detroit where skilled surgeons are ap-
preclaEed.
The Milwaukee & Northern K. Z. loco
motives will t0Ot their whistles III on
tOnagon; and now the people skip Ike
sprng amos-
Il costs about s26, 900 year more 10
maintain tAe cOunty's INDECENT insane
At Pontiac than Il did al The Wayne
county asylum.
Charles Miller. colored, aged 2s, of
Lexington, this state, committed SUI
eide at Detroit Tuesday y taking
rough on coOus.
Mr.. James O.. Blaine, Jr., who IS a
great sufferer from nhammatory rheu-
mat.sm, IS coming to Nj. Clemens FOR a
course OF treatment.
Archie McLain, under arrest at De-
trOit for passing counterfeit money
eluded the law by going 70 HEAVIER
Tuesday. Slow fever.
X. II. Elliott, a shelby fruit man, re
celved $40 per bushel for the last lot Ol
peaches marketed ia Chicago. Who
sad peaches had gone up'
An IrOnwOod man shook dice with
AZ undertaken for a coffin. and wor
the coffin. Now he = wondering what
upon earth he Will do with lt.
One OF the ward schools in halama
Zoo = ina depiOrable sanitary condition
the closets being merely ron trough:
which are flushed semi-OccaslOnauy.
A twO-ycar-Old child fell into the
basin of a park fountain at Detroit
Tuesday and IL took a physician 81
minutes OF hard labor TO resuscltate it
Rev. W. A. Waterman, pastor OF the
Congregational Church, of Kalamazoo
has declined a call 20 the presidency OF
the Wichita, Kas., female seminary
with 5000 per year. He gets 81 ,O0C
less IN Kalamazoo.
John MattesOn, living six miles south
of Negaunee, rose IN the night and
arming himself with a butcher knife
and revolver, made a maniacal raid or
the ne!ghbOrs. He was captured after
pounding one man badly.
The body of Mrs. Henry Hill, liteless
and cold, was found on the VI. G. track
near Zllwaukce Tuesday evening. II i:
supposed that she was walking the
track and was struck by the Gladwir
tram going North at about 4 o'clock
Her husband Is a farmer living three
miles from Z.lwaukee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

is one which i guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory returns, or III case OF
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t is guaranteed TO bring relief in every
case. when used for any affection OF
Throat, Lungs o. Chest, such as Con
sumption Inflammation of Lungs ,RrOn-
chltis, Asthma, WhoOping Cough,
Group, etc, etc. 1t IS pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can clways be depended upon. Triai
bottles 10 cents, ut Peck Brothers drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
SHOT 1HE ShERIfE :.

a Horse rhisf Confined in rhs Wsv-rly
TIA Tsfi Fatally wounds sh riT Horis
The shooter and Othsr Inmates Of The
jail Tsesps.
WavFRLT "A Oct f-Sher'f Hcvis u
Waterloo wss snot n Tho head - : O clock
aCndav evening ~ Que % three hCr -
thieves Who were confined 10 the county
isil - shat p acc awaiting trial The sheriff
had INST entered The ia.. 20 gire ths pTis-
onsrs their supper when one arei le shot
shas wounded the sheriff AIi of taem
then sscspea anG a large posse axe II par-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
LAWLER SHEDS BLOOD.

tn. Nsrsrsink's Captain Shoots Down
the Portsmouth Harbormastsr and an
Assistant.
LoSDON. Oct The trouble between
captain J v Lswler and NJ Black over
the ownership of the boat NeveTsink
m which Captain LAWYER crossed the
Atlantic. hag eliminated in biOOdshsd
The boat wss seized by Mr.. 2 ack at
Chsroorrx FrsLce. and taken 20
C0wss Isle Of Wight. v hIther Captain Law
lsr preceded and took possession Of her
and brought her % Portsmouth. A. Ports
mouth he was accused o, stealing the boat
Tfs ba-bormssssr and his assistant at
tempted 60 seize the Nsversink and Cap
tain Lswler drew = pistol and shot both OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

The best save NJ inc world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fcver
sores, tetter, chappod hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfac-
tiOn or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale hv Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and DIvlAon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
Mothers. REED.

The prOprictors Of SASTA AB1E have
authorized Peck Bros 10 refund YOUR
money if, after giving this California
King Of Cough Cure fau trial As d.
rectcd. IL fails q give satisfaction for
tbc cure OF Coughs, Group, Whooping
Cough and all Throat ard Lung
Troubles When the disease affects tho
nothing i 50 effective IA C,UF0RvIA
CtT-F-CVHE. These preparations are
w -hout cqual as household remcd'rs.
Sold at 4 % package. Three aOr $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
ACQUIRED BY The BIG FOUR
That system Gains Control OF the Ohio,
Indiana & Western Railroad.

Ildan Z Western NaIlroad-
BLooNrSGroN. III. Oct The announce
ment 10 made that tns negotiations which
have been pending Tor some time between
the officials oc the Big Four aad the
owners OF the Ohio, IaGians & Western
looking toward the consolidation OF the
latter with the Eig Four system have
been completed aud the Big -Four has
formally taken control Of the Ohio. Indiana
A Western The Ohio, Indiana 4 Western
extends from Peoria, IL. 20 Springfield, D :.
aud can not faIl 20 - an acquisition OF
much value 20 The Big Four. Il gives tha
Big -Four councillors az this city and
Peoria With several OF the most prominent
western lines. and the acquired roads local
business - prOsperous
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

WuwrNsTcv Del Oct Two unknown
men were strnsz bv train oa the Phsla-
deiphis & Nilmingto0 railroad as the vest
vuris Monday ght AMI ns-antiy killed.
II he rocket % one Vas found naturaiizr-
tion papers with The name cf Patrick
Rvsn native - rsisnd sCs ~ Tesrs. ~
rsrs we're taken QUE IN Buriingfc Counry
Y On september - They we're sup-
r,aaf -n - Lahnrara
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abletne Olntmentis on
ly put uc in large twO-ounce tin boxes,
and is all absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and all
skin eruptions. viii positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask tor the Original
kbietlne Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros,
at % cents per bOx-by mail 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

CHETEvSz. w T Oct l.-Tss nset1h-rs
of -he Constitutional convention signed
tne instruments Monday niEhs and al
lo'rned su-ircr ~ rhe cal % ne prssi-
ce1t N1vemb-r 3 = submission day. In
a. aturnss the reople A. nrvet - turn
ont aas maze Esod slowing q 20 luls-
Ern
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, D boxes
for 81. For sale by White & White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup shoul3 Al
vsgs h~ used ilr cnild eu teethIng. It othes
rhe child -oftal- taa gums. a'faFs al ga
curas vfad collie. aId is TIE 5esf remedy i1r
q arrh0fa. -sg "A bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

ST PAN. Ninn. Oct The WssrsTn
Association baseball season hss ended
Omaha winning the penn1no with ss Paul
second Minneapolis third Sioux City
'ourt0. uuvsnkss hfth Denver sxrh, r
yose-h sevsnth and Dss Noiaes last Tears
hsnrions lasc The sessOu has been only
fairly srs-~sESffrf 0-e
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

@nar, a. n Ncur0e-st e p-erarrd
to t3sa orders Cor sea and Al kl-Ss 1T
flr garments, for trimmings pgsn
anG faE robe, ETC., etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

A1t. hencfd. -ne -,ul-frus-s = wffh ere a.
tsr ar. But. rauEh ~vrup
E-lar1n faed 20 30 BETTER than
- 10 never faiis
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

and
ofGrs RAPIDS or
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Name Of Owner
Or Occupant.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03
HEALTH Is WEALTH.


Dr.. z. c. Vests Nerve ana Brain Treatment,
agUaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness.
Commissions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
sche, Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use
OF alcOho, or tobacco. Wakcfuiness. Mental
Depression. Softening Of the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading TO misery. decay ahd
death, Premature 0ld Age. Barrenness. Loss of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertlon u
ele brain self-ahuse or over indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment 81 box
or six boxes for s.. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03


Ttio
70 the of
tofseIiE Eeachl
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

ClTsT. gHaFp RarIDs. Mich. August n, isse
~ surcI that TIE asscsfnerfs s1d collection fees
r. -nalns unpaid, notice Is hereby given mat sald
parcels ~ public suction On Fridar fhe lstn asT
n no door ~ TIE court honse ~ the place Tor
g. % said city of erand Rapids. ard sold % the
III sssessTreufs and interest," thereon. and tftg
ID a5diLiol % the Cosi 81 aayerfisnE.
". a. eFfNkMAN. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-03

Unknown south ~ city Grand Rapids
addition city OF Grand
subdiv ied bed follows
line OF Canal street 20 feet south OF
lOsT feet
line Ionia DO fe thence north west
owned by Oketf thence
a thence south %
10 nlace OF hegl nnln -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Teachers Examinations.

For Jefferson county, Wis. Fall Sc
ries of 1889. Examinations will be held
as follows: Jefferson, August 20 and q ;
Watertown, high school building, Au-
gust 22and %; Rome, September "a and
%; Waterloo, October Is and 10.
Exercises will begin at o'clock A. NJ.
No allowance will be made for tardi-
ness. Only standing earned at the last
series of examinations will be credited
upon certificates of the higher grades
Applicants for the third grade will be
expected to write on all the branches
required for that grade. A thorough
review previous to attending is advised.
All school boards are urged to exam
inc the certificates of applicants. Per-
NIT no person to begin teaching without
a certificate in force in this county, and
give encouragement to no person not
able to earn an annual certificate.
JAS. A. SHERIDAN.
Waterloo, July II, 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. VIM. Smith, of Sault Ste. Marie
Mich, is here on visit.
E. C. Bruce and wife, of Yonkers, n
Y, are visitors in the city.
Miss Helen West, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Potter.
Henry Toussaint, of Milwaukee, paid
a visit to his parents here over Sunday
Miss Emma Reinig, of Fond du Lac,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Valerius.
Mrs. Anna Mcmahon is entertaining
her daughter Mrs. John Crane, of New
York city.
Miss Anna Rutherford is here on a
visit at her old home, from Adrian,
Minnesota.
Miss Allie McKaig and Miss Mamie
O'Brien, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs.
Thos. S. McCabe.
Rev. D. A. Sanford, late of Omro, was
here Monday for short time, on his
way from Evansville.
Miss Anna Fisk, of Fall River, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Watson from
Wednesday till Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Merriam, of Columbus, has
been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Bingham, returning home Monday.
G. w. Gegenheimer, wife and child
rem, of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Gegenheimer, Third ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Skinner and
daughter Laura attended the Monona
Lake Assembly, at Madison yesterday.
Till Basford, former typo on THE
REPUBLICAN and recently at work at the
case in New York city, is visiting at his
home here.
William Cram, of Racine, formerly
connected with the American Express
company in this city, visited friends
here over Sunday.
Among the welcome visitors here
last week was Geo. Parker, of Chadron,
Nebraska, son of our former resident
Mrs. NJ E. Parker.
Mayor c.. NJ. Wilkinson, of Albert
Lea, Mimi, spent yesterday in the city,
the guest of the Watertown Elevator
company. Mr.. Wilkinson is an extern
sive grain dealer and most genial gen.
tleman to meet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Part OF The Scheme,

Under the above head The Chicago
Inter Ocean comments upon Michael
E. Ames plan of defense as attorney for
John F. Beggs, who has been arrested
for completely in the Cronin murder, as
follows:
One of John F. Begg's attorneys, NJ
L. Ames, has recently been soiourning
at his old home in Emmett, Wis, and
while at Waterfowl made the following
significant remark to the editor of The
Gazette:
He says that when given chance to
defend themselves those now under ar
rest appear in more favorable light
before the public. One fact, he says,
that to the public appears strange is,
why Iceman O'Sullivan made a contract
with DR.. Cronin to attend to all the
business he might have in the medical
line for 500 year will not appear so
when it is proven, as it certainly will
be, that Dr. Cronin made the PROPOSE
ton to O'Sullivan, and made that one OF
his special modes Of working up bust
ness.
This is another very plain indication
of the tactics to be brought into play
by the defense, but it will prove as fl-
tile as will their attempts to cast doubt
upon the Identification of DR.. Cronin s
body.
John A. Mahoney, Justice of the
Peace at Lake View, testified before the
to witness about engaging DR.. CrOnin to
attend his men IN case of injury. He
met O'Sullivan by appointment shortly
aftpr 11C tIn1n anG nj hin
to Dr. Cronin's Office" where the ice
man made the proposition to the doc
tor that the latter should attend to any
of his men who might be hurt for so
much month"; That Dr. Cronin was
not anxious about such a job is proved
by the fact that he wanted $40 per
month for his services. O'Sullivan said
said this was too MUCH that he only
had four men and that he could not af-
ford to pay more than S. or 81 a month,
and after some further argument, DR..
Cronin finally accepted the engagement
at the rate Of $50 a year
If this evidence is not sufficient to
controvert the point raised by Mr..
Ames, the state will be prepared to pro-
duce scores of reputable witnesses to
swear to the fact that Dr. Cronin was
VIGOROUSLY stickler for what is termed
"medical ethics" and that it was
against the very nature Of the man to
"work up business"
Another point is also very plainly in
indicated by Mr. Ames's remarks to the
Wisconsin editor, and that is that the
defense means to pull altogether. Mr..
Ames is ostensibly retained only by the
ex-Senior Guardian Of Camp 20, but he
goes through the country trying to
build up a defense for all the murder
ers. Mr.. Ames is probably doing only
his duty to his retainers, but he will
find it useless to endeavor to free his
clients by casting odium on the memory
of DR.. Cronin.