davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
SUNDAY ALONE.

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI in advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv soc
q M in advance l 90 l no. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-For Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska: Fair: warmer; south
erly winds. For Dakota: Fair, followed by
hight rains; warmer: southerly winds.
GENERAL oBsERy ATIONs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

THE interstate commerce commission
seems to be laying out a good deal of
work for itself, as well as the railroads.
in taking them to task in blocks Of five
or more, for supposed misrepresentation
of the requirements of the law. Possibly
they expect to catch the roads tripping
in their account of why passes are requi-
site for Legislators, judges and a good
many other people who do not at least
appear on their books as drawing regu-
lar salaries from the roads. They will
perhaps learn something of the inge-
nuity and diplomatic finesse of the rail-
road people. What they don't know
about getting out of legal muddles will
not be greatly diminished in their III
teryieWs with the commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
] yr in advances 90 3m in advanceS2 90
T. IN. in advance 4 90 ! q weeks in adv. 1 90
One month. .....T0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

II is is not stated or remembered lust
what sum WARREN, of Wyoming, con-
tributed to the campaign fund last year.
He had been governor of that territory.
and was Iemov ed by President CLEvE-
land because he had, for stock purposes,
fenced in a large area of the public
lands. President HARRISON has reap-
pointed him governor, and there is a
great deal of indignation among the
people not interested in the lawless
stock ranch monopoly. The Democrats
are likely to carry the territory at the
next election. as rebuke to the presi-
dent, and to break up the rings that
control the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22

?. F. LYrFs, Sergeant Signal Corps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-22
THE DAILY GLOBE

AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
EupepsY.

This is Greek word, signifying just
the opposite of dyspepsia. Few Anne
ricans need to have the meaning Of dys
pepsia explained, but all would like to
get ''eupepsy" Ole can, If he chooses
swallow drugs as d remedy but We
think there is a much better way.
Much dyspepsia results from ILL cooked
meals, eaten hastily in the hurry of
travel, and digestion is further impaired
bv i'll temper aud vexation produced by
rough-riding railroads, uncomfortable
cars, slow time, and missing connec-
tons. To produce ''eupepsy" take q
vacation trip on "The Burlington" to
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City or
Denver. You will traverse the most
beautiful country in the West, be served
with the finest meals on palatial dining
cars, rest at night in the most luxurious
Pullmans, and be treated with cour-
teous attention, For tickets, rates, etc,
call on your local agent, or address
W. j. G. Kenyon. st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
When People Marry.

Thirteen per cent. of all the men mar
ried in Pennsylvania last year married
women older than themselves, says th'
Philadelphia Record Seven per cent
took wives of their own ages and tht
remaining 80 per cent. married women
younger than themselves. The average
age of the men was ~ years and of the
women % years. These interesting
facts are found in the annual report fol
1888 of Secretary Of internal Affairs
| Thomas j. Stewart, which contains
much other curious information about
the matrimonial propensities of Penn
sylvanians. Thus it appears that more
men are married at the age of q than
at any other and that among women 81
is the favorite age. The youngest wife
of 1883 was only Is years old. and the
oldest was aged II. Two boys of l6
were married and two old graybeards of
So ventured into matrimony, probably
lot for the first time OLA, 726 women
married, and whose ages we've given
4,065, or II psr cent. were less than 20
years old. Among the men there were
only 1913 who were 50 so young. There
were % girls Of II years married. les of
Is, 1858 of 16, SIG of II, 1888 Of Is, ], 434
of 19, 1921 of 20, 2,04l of Fl, l,5l7 of o..
and $50 Of %. After the latter age the
numbers of those who found husbands
rapidly decline. These figures show
that if Pennsylvania girl is not mar
ried by the time she is % years old the
chances are that she will become an old
maid.
Men proceed more leisurely about
matrimony, Besides the two 16-year-
old husbands in 1888 there were 50 aged
II, 118 Is years old, and 1926 10 years Old.
The figures then take jump to 637 at
20, and reach the maximum in 1866 at
%. They decrease slowly after that.
There were 437 men married after they
were 50 years old, but only III women.
There was remarkable disparity in
the ages of some of the couples. a
and an old man OF "a welded maiden
Of "a. The youngest couple were IT.
year old husband 15-year old wife.
The girl of Is welded a man 10 years
older than herself. A man of 81 mar
ried a girl of is, his age being just three
times hers, and man of 48 did nearly
as we'll, taking II year-Old wife.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
ELEGANT B0UDOlR CARS.
Running Exclusively on the Chicago
st. Paul and Kansas City
RAILWAY,

The new Mann boudoir cars now run
ming on the Chicago, st. Paul and Kan
sas City Railway between the Twin Cities
and Chicago, are models of elegance and
beauty. They are decided imvrove-
ment over the old style, being arranged
in smaller compartments. There are six
single rooms and three double rooms in
each car, but the apartments are so ar
ranged that they may be doubled or
made ensuite at the pleasure of the oc-
cupants. The furnishings are of highly
polished cherry and other fine woods in
attractive tints and the ceiling is of a
delicate azure hue that pleases the
eye and taste. The cars are provided
with hot and cold water and other lux
urious conveniences which relieve the
tediu1n Of travel. In fact they are veri-
table rolling palaces. Berths in these
cars and tickets to all points East, South,
and West. can be obtained at the city
ticket Office No. 1875 East Third street or
Union Depot, St. Paul and No. Nicol-
let house block or Union Depot. Mime
apolis
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
Different Men.

a subscriber is informed that the Com
missioner Tanner who has charge of the
Pension Department of the Government
is not the DR.. Tanner who formerly fig
ured so prominently before the public.
DR.. Tanner was celebrated for his Ca
pacity to endure fasting from sustenance
beyond other men. Commissioner Tan
ner has acquired celebrity by the facility
with which he has succeeded III provid-
ing for himself, his family, heavy set
OF pension agents and pension clerks, as
we'll as United States Senator and
others with sustenance from the public
treasury. The letter, it will be observed.
is already under official investigation.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24

ter of the agent. As a certain sum o.
money was apportioned to each man
woman and child, the father of family
tried to make the number in his lodge az
large as possible.
A dialogue like the following would
occur between the agent and an Indian,
as the red man handed to the agent q
little bundle of sticks to register.
Chow many have you in your lodge?'
Fifteen" answers the Indian care.
fully counting his bundle of sticks.
GLOW many men?'
"Two"
The agent lays aside two sticks.
''How many women?"
''Ihree.''
Three more sticks are laid aside.
elbow many ch1ldren?.'
Eight
Eight sticks are added to the heap.
"What is the meaning of these two
sticks that remain?'' asks the agent,
sternly. The culprit, whose arithmetic
had not served him to play out his trick,
would disapper amid the jeers of his
companions, who shouted at him be-
cause he had been found OUT.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
The Purchaser Of ''The Angelus."

lue IuTCuaSeF OF llo AQg6IuSs
Mr.. James F. Sutton, the New York
art dealer, who secured Millet's famous
masterpiece. ''The Angelus," at the
enormous price of $110, 900, says the
painting is to be exhibited in Paris fol-
the benefit of Madame Millet, the ar.
lists widow, who is quite poor. Tc
bring the picture to America, the cost,
Mr.. Sutton says, i'll customs duty &c
per cent. of the price, and government
fees would be about $40, 900, making the
total outlay for the picture over $3.50, 900.
AS the picture, exclusive Of frame. is
25l by 22z inches, Mr.. Sutton estimates
that. delivered in New York, "The
Angelus" would cost something like
So, 500 square inch, The additional
expense seems to deter him from bring.
ing it to this country to remain, but he
proposes bringing it this fall and after.
wards to take it back to France. The
picture, he adds, is not for Gale ana will
not be for sale. Even with the great
popularity Of M1llet and the modern
French school in this country at present
it is extremely doubtful whether any
collector, however wealthy, would be
willing to offer the large amount which
would be necessary to reimburse Mr..
Sutton for his outlay. A number OF
French artists Of great reputation are
quoted as expressing the opinion that
the price paid for the picture is absurd,
and Vibert goes SO far as to express the
belief that no such price was actually
paid. MISSIONER, Gerome and Bou-
guereau all agree that the intrinsic
value of the painting is only fraction
of the sum said to have been paid. The
ordinary market value, in Bouguereau's
opinion, would be about $4,000. ''The
Angelus,'' he adds, has been ''boomed'
by some amateurs and picture dealers,
and it is rather humiliating to our ma
tlonal pride to have the intimation
thrown out that the ''craze'' for Millet
in this country has been the result OF
careful working up'' by ingenious
SPECTATORS.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
Special Half-Fare Harvest and Land E.
cursion.

CurSlOn.
1.-The northwestern Llne':-Chicaago.
| st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
wagon September 10th and 9th,
and Oct. s, will sell tickets to all points
beyond Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas
City, in Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota,
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Texas. New
Mexico, Arizona and to Southwest Mis-
souri, at one farefo round trip. Tickets
will be good to start only on the day of
sale, but will be good to return thirty
days, and will be good 70 stop-over
west of Missouri river. Excursion
tick cts at one fare will also be sold on
same dates from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and points in Wisconsin to
points on the Northwestern Line in
Southwestern Minnesota aad Dakota.
For rates to any particular point, or
any information, call on agents of "The
Northwestern Line" or address T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
). S. Coughlin, j. P. Rea, Martin Ring,
II. G. Clarke. Mathew Walsh, John
Goodnow, M. w. Nash, Richard.
Welsh, Dennis Trainor, J. R. Corrigan
VIM. MCMILLAN.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
5 FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS {
HALF FARE.

September 10th and 24th, and Octo-
Der 9th.
The MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
RY. {''Albert Lea Route''l will sell up
on above-named dates round-trip excur.
sion tickets to points in Minnesota, Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Indian Territory, Col
orado, Idaho, New Mexico, Montana,
Wyoming, Arizona, Missouri, Iowa,
Louisiana and Alabama at rate of ONE
FARE for the round trip. Tickets good
80 days from date of sale. Stop-overs
granted in the territory to which tick
cts are sold. For information regarding
rates, maps, call on any agent, or write
to Oh. HOLDRIDGE,
G.. T. & Z. A,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24

WOIlO pa 10 SEE TWO ttlAuleS uu WILLY
each other down without any noise. II
noiseless brass bands, when practicing
could be invented, the cup of human
happiness would be full.
Bankrupt's wife: well, at any rate.
the Thompson failure was worse than
ours!''
Sympathizing friend ''Why, I
thought it was just the other way"
Bankrupt's wife: "No. indeed; Ed
ward only failed for 10 cents on the
dollar, while Mr.. Thompson failed for
5O!''
Boy Is the rooster speaking to the
hen when he crows, papa?
Father. guess so.
B. (thoughtfully). [ wonder what he
says.
F. (who has several beds Of onions,
lettuce, carrots, radlshes and SO forth
planted IL guess he SAYS, ''C0me into
the garden Maud.''
Brown. Where's that flyer l laid on
the table moment ago."
=# Mrs. Brown. "You never expected
to see that again, did you?'
#S Brown. And why not?"
Mrs. Brown. II suppose you under
stood enough Of parliamentary practlce
Sto know that when bill was laid on
the table, twas seldom heard Of again. I
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24
ACADEMY
OF THE
Holy Angels,
No. 643 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
and Children, conducted by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph The languages vocal and instrumental
music drawing, painting and 81 needleTork taught
For particulars call at the Academy or address
by letter THE SUPERIORESS.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-24

The Indian ard His Arithmetic.
Early days in the Northwest: The
Indians, however, on the arrival Of the
annuity money, would try to get the bet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-12

Fahr-Plan b~stnnenb ba, H. 8etruar 1885,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-12
Qampfer Agentnr.

Sie nGreie preffe FIR Sc,
gas" bettritt bic iolgenbsn 9ampfers
Sinien, ertbeilt aae ndbere Wusfunft
tpegen panage nod uab pon europa
unb berfauft 9ampfi6if. unb @iiens
babnbi1ete 81 ben niebrieiten &aten.
Die 2iffe ber BON uns rsl ,dientirtem
2inien 1T:
Sambmrg $ Muterifanii6e 9ampfs
i1ifffabrtss @eieai9aft.
Geo Star 2inie (9lnttuerpen).
GDmpa8nie 0emerale Sramss
atlantiqte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-12

Sinb Sauptquartier fir 3. 2anbretb&
Sobn feb, Garten> unb 8lumen . Samen
mi Grob. unb &Iein. Sanbel.
~ssenten fir MiefIe8lue@ras@ett
pflGge, finb bic beten, eiufadfen, biGieaen.
adrtfen unb lei9t sebenbfen MeitpHiqe.
Mgenten fur BITE berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
Rlanet It. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
Dined, 9an6- Samenerils, 8fn0e uub @uI.
ttpatoren. guf. .. 8re9t 8urHma( Ainen unb
Builder ntenflieu, gbas. Musba ponia Ct.
traetoren, 8ieuen.&auder Wedera II.
Grbalten cine Garlabune SarriIon Broa. &
20. gum @ebrau4 fertis gemiidts 8arbsn.
Saben foeben erbaIten
@arlb Amber unb Orange 3uderrobr. ga,
men, Mfrtfanif6en, @bineiiiden nnb Sonbnras
Sor9bum= Samen, beutiden unb getpobnliden
Wftllet, Bu6weijen, aaffir. &prn, p.isen mno
selben MiIo .MaiSe, 8eIen.&orn, fribcs @ar.
ten.aprl, 3uder > aorn, 8raflianiideS unb
Susearoro Glour- aorn, NoroIidcs un6 geras
gelo-@ aat. aorn, 1op,aoru, @oreb's 8ader.
aotn, 8lunts prolific Gelo.Saat aorn, Safer.
ol.8obnen, Reanut, Ofase Orange or Bots
dare Gnifi1e Sonnen-8 lnmen, @erite, 8ei.
sen, Np9gen, unb rnst proof Safer, Saet.
&%artofeln, unb grtii6odeu-@ urseln, alfalfa,
@spariette, Burr, Nlffe, 8odbara, &onia, Sa
paneilder, rotben unb peiben Glees Samen.
Srdarb @ras, 9entudb 5lau, Seras blau,
Gescue. uab edtcS Bermuda : 8ras . Samen,
gereinigten Sotn1on @ras . Samen. Buffalo
ODER Colorado @ras. Samen. Stotbe, selbe unb
mstbe 8piebel . Seslinse. Top or Bottom
Onions.
~@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-12
Sineltngen1 Mdnnern
Mrs
StGere 9etlMM0 00r0ntttt.

9ie fdredliden Golsen Der SusenOfanbeu.
@ef9ledtsfdwade berariadenb, uoburd @eif
unb Sorper ruinirt meroen, permanent 9es
bctlt. 9eraflopfen, Sdii@ternbeit, Samen.
abfub. @eoa9tuibf@ma4e, 8crIua Der ener.
gle, abneisnng sesen @efcHldaft uab WeIan.
dolie sriinblib turirt.
8erbeiratbete N AN r, ODER foI9e,
bic fid uerbeiratbea molen, bic in GoIse bon
Snbiscretion in Der SagenO OF @ef6ledts> uub
@erbsni9wade Ieiben, werben griinbli6 farirt.
Reine MincraIien etngeseben.
5unae Manner, bic ibre 3eit nit unfdbigen
Gcnten beri9wenbet nnb fid babur6 8ranf>
beitem bes Ropfes, Der Noie, bes Salfes, Der
eeber, Qnnsen, ginseipeibe unb beS Magens
Susesogen baben, tperoen fduea furirt.
2abt gud nidt hur6 falf@es S9amsefibI
iahhnIten fnfnrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-12
D R. WASSERZUG G,

No. 734 GlmzStr., 9alas, Seras
Gae sebeimen Rrantbeiten curirt.
%rompte Mufmertian,feit Rorresponben3en &c.
fdenft. Meloet min bic Spmptome unb Mebi
yin tpirb uaberaaslid C o. d. berianbt. Or.
@aferaus III eth @rabuirter Diplom in ieiner
Offiee] init lsidbriser Yraris binter iiG. Vrat-
ti8irt felt Sabren in Dallas. 6,s,tap
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-02
PILGRIMS TO PALESTINE:
Sights and Scenes on the Banks OF
Is.yor Jordan.

Sights and Scenes on the Banks OF
R:vor Jordan.
The crossing of the Jordan by tho
1sraelites was accomplished in tho
most perfect order, because they had
been trained under Moses to perfect
military discipline, which was contin-
ued under Joshua. 1t was an occasion
when almost any large body of men
would. have been thrown into con-
fusion unless thorough discipline can
be presupposed. If this was the first
great pilgrimage to the Jordan, it
certainly was not the last one. Thou
sands of devout pilgrims from differ
ent parts of the world visit this river
overy year. They battle in it; and
carry water from it to their distant
homes. Greater numbers come from
Russia than any other one country;
but every country in Europe is repre-
seuted, as we'll as North and South
America and Australia have seen
the road from Bethany to the banks
Of the Jordan literally crowded with
pilgrims on their way to this sacred
stream. In groups of ten, twenty Or
fifty, as the case might be, they were
scattered throughout the entire dis
tance, like the remnants of q routed
Grmy. They numbered probably two
thousand or more. Once, on arriving at
Jericho, saw the bushes covered with
garments, like the washing of mill
tary encampment, and soon ascertained
chat they belonged to crowd of pill
grims that had just returned from
bathing in tho Jordan. The clothing
in which they bathe is preserved with
great ca and it is these garments in
which they desire and expect to be
buried. The current of the rive. is
very strong, and by ropes and other
means precautions are taken against
accidents while the pilgrims are bath
ing. 1t not irfrequently happens,
however, that persons lose their lives;
but it is usually those who have con-
fidence in themselves as being good
swimmers. Such persons pay little
heed to cautions. They run risks, AMI
in moment are carried beyond the
reach Of help. These facts serve to
illustrate the difficulties tho Israelites
would have found in crossing the river
had they not been miraculously aided.
Three years ago the Governor of Pal
cstine had narrow bridge built over
the Jordan. 1t was called an American
bridge" and at the opening, to which
l was invited. the valley presented n
strange and lively scene--tents, horse
men, q multitude of people, and tho
sound of trumpets, as If some new
Joshua, with another invading army.
had arrived In the "borders of Jeri-
cho. o."-Intcrior
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-02
How She Played John.

Mrs. Stebbins--I don't see why Chi
cago shouldn't have beauty show for
mon as well as Vienna. If it should
have one, John, you could easily take
first prize.
Mr.. S.-No; reallyp
ITO be sure you could"
Mr.. S. (stroking his beard, and smil-
ing conceitedly)-Well, dear, l don't
know but you're right
"Of course am. BY the way, John.
1 want fifty dollars for little shopping
this morning"
Certainly. my darling. There it is.
Is that enoughP"- Chicago Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-02
Curious Coincidence.

Waiting to see some oneP" he asked
OF q young man who was standing on
one Of the porticocs of the city hall the
othor day.
yes"
.'So'm L What are you afterP''
'Im after O marriage license and
want to see tho county clerk, {"
"And I'm after u divorce and want
to see lawyer. Say, it's q curious CO.
incidence, amt itP Let's go and tako
q drink. - Detroit Free Press.
"A catalogue Of Yale College in
1922 gives tho annual charge for
tuition as $50. The entire expenses
are estimated at &140 to $3.50 per
nntunl .s s.saz-ssl-...-- ~ 10000
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
s,u1d business principlos. Apply at tho Of
Acc for terms. -
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Wonderful Hnrses.

From the NorrIstown Herald, October
/. Prof. Bartholomew's wonderful
Equine Paradox" or school OF q
trained borsea, which began a weeks
engagement last evening, were never
seen to better advantage than this season.
There is hut little change In the pro.
gramme, but the exhibitions are given
with greater attention to detail, and the
scenery painted expressly therefor materi.
ally heightens the effect and Increases
the interest Prof. Bartholomew gives
an entertainment that attracts all classes
OF peopio, and all who see the horses are
well pleased. The clergy, the lawyer,
the tradesman, the mechanic, all vie with
each other In paying homage to equine
sagk sity. The exhibition is unique
nothing like It has ever been seen before
and is not likely to be for many years tt
come, as Mr. Bartholomew In go thor
oughly fitted by nature and disposition
for the training of horses to degree
heretofore thought to be an impossibility.
This show will exhibit all of next week
at Proctor's Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
The Crime Calendar.

A Chicago paper publishes an article
In which IL charges John O'Day, men,
ber Of the Grand Jury, with habitually
attending the sessions Of that body while
under the influence Of liquor. Inter
views wi b the foreman OF the Grand
Jury aud with the Assistant States
Attorney in charge Of the matters before
1t are published. They admit that there
is some truth In the story, but declined to
name the man.
Charles S. Pratt, confidential book
keeper oil the b. Wales Lines Company,
In Meriden, Connecticut, has been arrest.
ed on q charge of embezzling e1O, 900.
Pratt confessed his guilt to Ills employ
ers, saying at 10 the same old story OF
living beyond ones means. l am q thief.
Yesterday morning q dynamite bomb
was thrown by some unk nown villain In
10 the slaughter house OF J. & q. SaUlon,
on West Fortieth street, New York.
About $500 worth Of damage was done
the property. The crime 10 attributed to
q discharged employe.
Christian Deyhle, the inventor, who
shot and killed Frederick Groswoip, the
wealthy dealer In jewellers tools, in New
York, on September ". has been ad-
judged insane.
In Baltimore yesterday John Eisen.
berger was sentenced to 80 days in jail
and 10 lashes for wife beating.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05
Italian Love and Revenge.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a story Of love
aud revenge comes out with the news Of
the arrest OF an italian desperate by In
spector Byrnes' men which was given out
at police headquarters to-day.
About four weeks ago Coudert Bros,
lawyers for the Italian Government, asked
Byrnes to search for Antonio Gallo, %
years old, for crime committed ia Ia
jano. Italy, on May "a. 1885. On that
day Gallo shot Carlo Canteletti, his sue
cessful rival for the hand of the village
belle. Carlo did not die but remained a
cripple for lie.
Gallo fled to this country and went to
Milford, Mass, where he committed .
brutal assault upon an 11-yesr- old girl.
Then he fled to Pittsburg, where he was
arresttd yesterday. Application will be
made TO Washington for the necessary
papers to send the desperate H. Italy for
punishment.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-05

NOTICE -THE UNDERSIGNED
~ has this day purchased the claims and
rood vii oI JEO. 4. Knots, at No. "a
ffench street v ilmington, Del. ans will
niinnt I = boarding stable and respectfully
f0re eIten led TO Mr.. KnItts. All accounts
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