davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

READING. Pa. April 2a +. E. Dodge.
Of this city. Philadelphia and Reading
coal train conductor, was badly scaldea
about the head and face IN taking ian
OF hot coffee from the fire box 81 his en-.
CINE. Through the engine being -.
versed he was thrown into the tank and
the contents Of the can were poured over
him. 4 short time ago he had his hand
smashed on the same engine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

II is true that Rome was not built
in day, but if Rome wants to have
her eyes opened she should come
over this way and see how the Ok
lahoma boomers can build city on
the plains ia about one twelfth Of a
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

The men who 60 to Oklahoma
Eve years from now viii get land
cheaper than those who 60 there
now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

Tbs efIice-seekers at Washington
are evidently falling off in numbers,
but their persistency seems to be
up to the old standard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26

Rain. followed by colder fair; winds
shifting TO westerly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-26
HEALTH IS WEALTH !!

DR.. Il. G. Vests Nerve ana 3D. Hysterl.
mcnt, guaranteed sp T;ts Nervous NeulItsr.
"a. Headachc, Nervous Prostratw0n. S0esfuInesi
the use OF alcohol or tobacco; ne Brain re-
Mental Depression. Softness Of y snT Tnisery. DE-
sulffng IN insanity and leaais5511id Ace. Barrel.
Los Losses and speraatorrhga caused "a Over % r
eTeTfion 81 the brain. selt-aDase oU ~ months
6uleence. Each box contsIhss $3.50 for SbN
rent ds by man prepaid on receipt OF Pr
WE GUARANTEE SIX 3D. Aaos,vss
70 cure any case. with each ,o osOs With $50
bv rls for SIX boxes accom- pa -. 1-yitten gusI.
,st saa ~ refnnd the money If the .ssed only
dnes not effects cure. InSsen1erists. eols
~ Is ~. HODGES & Co.. yaiss IA. ~
Agents.. IS Main Street. AnnapOi''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

mic jaunt. There is nothing that
can produce such an eXhiliarating sensa-
ton along mans spine as a day in the
woods, and there is nothing that can
produce such tumultuous feeling in a
mans stomach as that same day in the
woods. Several dozen ants and one or
two caterpillars crawling UP the pants
leg will cause.-the frstunhappy condition;
and gooseberry pie. dried apple sauce
and too manv hard-boiled eggs are
very apt to cause the second. Oh,
there's nothing like it! The babies
can go picnicking with perfect impunity
as there is, no one to hear them yell, and
besides it is very healthful for them to
get away from the ''madding crowd at
least once year. Go out to Minnehaba
alls and take in a picnic party. After
everybody is through tackling the
lunch basket the dear girls will
repair to their hammocks with
their novelties and their full stOmachs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
Personal MENTION.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Whipple is to preach
the opening sermon of the general con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
church, which is held in New York
next October.
Bishop John M. Brown, of the Afri-
can NJ. &. church. arrived in MinneaD-
oils the first of the week from Montana.
He breaches at st. Peters church to-
day.
Rev. Mr.. Trodeen has been made
financial agent Of Gustavus Adolphus
college, and has resigned his pastorate
ChiSag0 Lake.
Father Turner has been forced to give
up the passionate of the Holy Rosary
church, and will return to New York.
DR.. H. II. KimbalI presented the
Bethsada Baptist church with hand
some communion service last week.
Col. Frank j. Mead left Minneapolis
Tuesday evening for Duluth, where he
will be editor of the Tribune.
Hon. E. NJ Wilson has been made
historian of the First Minnesota cav
airy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

TWO days ne had cnlllS at Irregular in
teryalS.
On Wednesday morning. when an
attempt was made to bath his face, he
could not stand it, and his respiratory
and swallowing organs were thrown
into spasm. But at this time he could
hold his hands in the water. When
asked to take liquids, he would declare,
with a frightened look. Il can't
&c. it." then, after waiting few
minutes, he would swallow it
quickly, and with great difficulty.
He ate his oranges during the day.
Wednesday afternoon, as evening came
on, the poor fellow became convinced
that he was going to die, and was fright
ened and discouraged, saying: II
think that cat has killed me-" No
amount of arguing On the part of the
doctors could brace him up. AT mid
night, Wednesday night, he had not
taken over two tablespoonfuls of
liquid nOuriShment. and was very
thirsty. To ease his thirst he wa
placed in tub and the water allowed
to gently flow in about him. By great
effort Oh his part he allowed the water
to rise over his chest, but could not
stand it to have it rise on his neck.
Great care had to be taken that the
water was not splashed on his face. He
stayed in the bath thirty minutes. and
was much improved by it, sleeping four
hours. Thursday morning he was
much encouraged and was able
to eat little dry toast and
part of a fried egg. This was the
last food he was able to swallow. He
was comfortable till 10 O'clock that
morning, and then he was taken with
severe spasms. He was given opiates
to ease the awful agony he was suffer
ing, and rested little in the afternoon,
but at O'Clock the spasmS came on
again. He would throw himself foot
from the bed, gasping in pain.
and fall back again looking sur
prised. During the day he was
under sexual excitement. He was de-
lirious, imagining that the room was
peOpfed with all kinds of beings and
objects. He was quiet, however, and
did not try to damage anyone. He would
get up and walk about the room, but
would be thrown into spasm by any
movement of his attendant. Atmidnight
he was again given the bath. this time
torturing him great deal. He rested
a short time after it, but the Spasms
came on again, and at So'clock the next
morning he died of respiratory failure.
His heart beat eight minutes after he
ceased to breathe. The trouble was in
the muscles of the chest and diaphragm,
which refused to act in breathing, but
were held firm as iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
cago for months visit. John Dahl will
fill the nlana during hic ahSanoa

cago for months visit. John Dahl will
I'LL the place during his absence.
Mrs. A. j. Freeman, 1415 Washington
avenue north, is visiting at Austin.
Rev. E. j. Hobbs. of Messiah Advent
church, is away on his vacation.
George P. Baldwin left Minneapolis
Thursday evening for Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moulton started to
Tacoma, WASH, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Wyman have gone
to Maine for months visit.
]. W. Shadewald is travelling in South
Dakota and Minnesota.
G.. S. Doolittle went to st. Joe, Mo-.
last Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. &. F. Wright are visit
ing in Duluth.
r. r. OdelI leaves for Boston and the
East Sunday.
David Blakely and family are en- route
for Europe.
Hon. Loren Fletcher visited Dakota
last week.
Eames Lachmund is travelling in Cali
fornia.
c. j. Buell. went to Bismarck Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A decision was filed yesterday in the
wheat case of George w. Hall against
George A., John S., Fred G. and Charles
A. Pillsbury relative to demurrer of
the plaintiffs complaint. He held that
the demurrer ought to be overruled,
and said that if it was not Withdrawn in
twenty days, judgment would be en-
tered for the plaintiff. The case in
wolves about 5000 bushels of wheat.
Grace Molin was yesterday granted a
divorce from Henry Molin on the ground
of cruelty.
Frank Wagner, Who was ordered by
the court to pay SIG a month alimony to
his divorced wife, refused to do it. and
was sentenced to thirty days in Jail by
Judge Hicks.
Peter L. Therein has begun an action
against Frank E. Little and others for
$4,000, which is claimed for stone fur
nished for the erection of warehouse.
The Casey Lumber company has sued
Hayden Bros. for S1.65O claimed for
lumber. William E. Mccormick is gar
niShed.
Rachael Mccullough has sued Mir
anda III. Marks for $500 claimed on
note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
HOME AGAIN. a

Horace Libby returned to Mime
apoliS last Tuesday. with his bride.
from Boston. The couple were united
i'll marriage in that city about two
weeks ago, and since that time they
have been visiting Eastern summer
resorts. Mrs. Libby was Miss Purr-
ington, of Boston.
Mrs. j. F. Calderwood returned home
last Tuesday from two months visit
in the East. Mrs. John Leith, of Bay
City, Mich, accompanied her and will
visit in Minneapolis for a month.
James Byrnes has returned home
from North Dakota where he has been
visiting for several weeks. He is ac-
companied by his niece, MiSS Nellie
Sullivan, of Fergus Falls.
Rev. A. j. Graham, of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church, returned yesterday
from Port Arthur, where he has been
spending his vacation.
Miss Laura A. Dennis has sailed from
Liverpool and is expected home about
the middle of this month.
S. l.. Hart returned Tuesday from a
months visit in Yellowstone park and
along the Pacific coast.
George p. Miller is back to Minneapo-
lis after visit of month at his home
in Petersburg, Ill.
DR.. Thomas L. Labilerte returned
from his visit to Canada and the East
the past week.
F. F. Davis and family returned home
Thursday evening from Il months visit
in the East.
Mrs F. L. Stetson has returned from
Wisconsin, where she has been visiting
friends.
Roe has e9 bo v1s' to Mi ne
apoliS.
Miss Bigelow has returned to Mime
apolis after a long visit in the East,
Miss Crossley returned the first of the
week from visit to Crystal Lake.
Mayor Babb returned Friday from a
trip through Iowa and Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

Minneapolis social life has been all
out of doors during the delightful week
that has just past. A walk along any
one of the many beautiful resident
streets of the city will disclose dozens
OF merry little parties playing tennis
or croQuet or merely sitting in groups
OH the lawn chatting. 1t is no wonder
that the good people do not gather TO-
gether in stuffy drawing rooms, or par
Tors, or even in the gay ball rooms,
when nature furnishes them with
such charming places of gathering
as hundreds of the lawns adjoining
Minneapolis homes are. 1t is 10 Won
der, either, that the society people pre-
fer free and easy chat, or promenade,
or game with few friends where it's
lust us together" to the larger gather
ingS, where the comfortable garments
and comfortable manners must be laid
aside. For this reason the chronicle of
events is not SO VOluminOuS this week
as it often is when society has been
much less gay and happy.
But it is alive yet, just the same, and
there are a great many people-very
nice people, too, left in the city,
thoroughly enjoying themselves, despite
the prevailing opinion that it
is impossible for a genuine MinneapOl-
itan to spend any kind of summer and
not 90 to the lakes. OF course they are
missing all the fun of fighting mosqui-
toes, accommodating freckleS. running
the risk of duckings and drownings,
and all the various little happy occur
rences OF lake life. This fall they can
not talk about what 1--WE did at the
lakes and about Our Boston friends"
or handle the precious lake gossip
so freely, but they will have
more money to go sleigh
riding with this winter, and more COM
Portable thoughts Of the way the sum-
mer has been spent. To be sure "all
work and no play makes Jack dull
boy" and a liberal prOporti0nment of
these pleasant summer days can be
prOfitably spent doing nothing, but on
the other hand. all play and no work
makes Jack very tired kind of boy;
very listless and lazy boy; very
languid and useless boy, in fact, boy
that there is no room for in Mimeapo-
lis, whatever, and it makes Jill
a good deal the same kind
of a girl, too. All this insipid whining
about Minneapolis being dull, and soci-
ETY. being dull, and all that is worse
than libel. It's criminal scandal. The
most of us are pretty live and happy
yet here in Minneapolis. are we not?
And we're getting tired of this popular
idea that all of Minneapolis has gone to
the lakes because a number OF our good
friends happen to be taking an outing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

MiIinetonka. There was 'smacking
breeze, and never before was the start
and the finish SO close. The result was
surprise. The Champlain defeated
the Aurora, OH corrected time, by three
seconds, and the manner in which the
time was taken was so loose that it was
impossible to tell which yacht was really
the winner. Anyway. there is going to
be no end of trouble about it. The
Chanplain is twentv-feur feet long.
The limit of length of the yachts .eligi-
sble to enter the Minnetonka Yacht club
regattas is twenty-three feet so that it
is claimed that the Champlain is barred.
On the other hand Neiler & Pease state
that it was expressly agreed with Man
ager Waite, who offered the cup for the
race, and Commodore Hurd, that the
|lChamplain should be allowed to
compete. The Excelsior yaehtmen
are exceedingly wroth about the
matter. They affirm it was expressly
stated that only members of the Mime
tonka club would be allowed to take
part in the race. The ball in the even
Eng was a particularly brilliant affair.
The pavilion was beautifully decorated
with tie flags and banners of the yachts
which they have won in races, and the
natty and swell yachting suits made the
scene brilliant. A great many from
| the cities were in attendance,
| and it seemed that all the
L young people at the lake were there.
! Manager West is to be congratulated
| in arranging for one of the most sue
| cessful affairs ever held at the lake.
| The cup which he offered is magnifi-
cent one. 1t was secured from Titfany'S
through Eustis Bros. It is thirty inches
high, the bowl being supported 10y a
chased standard and surrounded by a
figure of Psyche. 1t is beautifully
chased in yachting designs. This is the
prize for the sloops. E. j. Phelps will
offer an equally handsome one for the
catboats. These special regattas will
be won five times to become personal
| property,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
THE DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
1t Looks as if the Ninth Ward
Would Come Out On Ton.

Judge Hicks yesterday filed a decision
sustaining demurrer OF the plaintiff to
the answer of the defendant to his COM
plant in the action of James H.Bradish
against the city of Minneapolis.
The action is substantially an action
of the Ninth ward against the city, and
was brought to restrain the city council
from transferring funds of the Ninth
ward into the general fund of the city.
The complaint alleges that the Ninth
Ward was created by an act
of the legislature, in March
1887, being part of the original First
ward. AT that time the ward was not
in debt, but later incurred debt of
$1,000. and $1,000 of this was placed on
the Ninth ward. The court allows
twenty days in which to file an amended
answer TO the complaint. 1t it is not
filed in that ii ne judgment for the
plaintiff will be ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
HYDRoPaoBtA,s HORRORS.
The Sufferings of Nils Stran d, Bit
ten by a Mad Cat

1hO SuHt iIBSS VI MIS- StEdn u, DIV
ten by a Mad Cat.
The case of Nils Strand, who died of
hydrophobia at ST. BaranbaS' hospital
couple of weeks ago, has awakened
numerous questions as to the symptoms
he manifested during his frightful i'll
ness. People are naturally curious in
regard to disease which carries with it
such terrible results.
Strand was a Norwegian, twenty
seven years of age, weighed It's pounds
was six feet one inch in height and had
never been sick a day in his life. He
only came to America year ago.
These facts were obtained from DR..
Woods note book, and the following.
relative to the symptoms Strand mani
tested, were obtained from the same
source, yesterday afternoon:
The diagnosis of the case showed
symptoms of both hydrophobia and
lockiaw, but there was little question
in the minds of the physicians but that
it was the former. In searching for
evidence for the latter disease it was
discovered that Strand had never had
any broken bones; that he had often re-
ceived cuts that healed easily, and that
ten years ago he had lame foot for
three months from rusty nail in his
foot. This, however, had never
troubled him after healing.
He was bitten by the cat early in
June. On Monday, the 14th of July, he
was taken sick, feeling a pain in his
head, and Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock he came to the hospital. At that
time he walked with an unsteady. stag
gering gate. There was marked dila-
ton of the pupils of his eyes, and he
wore an anxious expression.
The bite was III the inner margin of
the eyebrow, but no pain was felt in
the eye itself.
During Tuesday evening and night he
showed great uneaSiness if compelled
to take liquid food or medicine. but was
out great difficulty. During the nrst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were re.


corded Yesterday:
James r Thorpe to George L Case, 1t
20. etc, blk L. Van Nests add. -. S97t
Elliot Allen to Frank II Peavey, 1t II,
blk 3, Lewiston Park ............... 400
Charles n Mendenhal to George W
Nesbitt, 1t 40, blk 2. Pearson's rearr. zoo
Amariah II Rouse to Inez E Rouse, 1t
IL, blk 10, Oliver Park add. ....... $50
Ilez & Rouse to Jerusha S Rouse, 1t II,
blk 10, Oliver Park add. 75(
Thomas Flanery to L j Bryant, 1t 8,
blk s. Perkins add. ....... Il 400
Ann y Held 10 Mary Ryner, 1t 10, blk
Thomas W Palmer to Felix Trainor,
part Its s and g. blk A, East Side add IS, O0C
Rebecca S Thompson to Francis M
Watson, 1t 6, blk D, Harrison's Second
Wv Huntington TO Abbey A Gale, It's ''oo'
40 and Al, blk Is, Forest Heights. -. 4, 00O
Nelson Cobb ct al to Julien NJ Bausman,
it l. blk d, Prospect Terrace ......... 667
John s Swenson to Peter P Swenson, 1t
2, blk l, Swenson Bros add. $500. :. 1000
Peter P Swenson to John S Swenson,
part 1t II, blk 2. Pages add -. -. 500
Fred Wildung and wife to Frank P
Nicoll Its 2. 8. IL, II and 13 and
part g. Minnetonka Park ......7, 000
Tinton Realty Co to James Hodge, 1t
l. blk %, Paramount Park add .....4, ooO
Levi Longfell0w and wife to Angelina
NJ Sprague, Its 33, 81. 80, So. 81, 3S
80. 10, Al. 40, -, Al, blk 8. and lis
2. ), u, Is, blk Is, West Minneapo-
lis .......... 80. .,.... .......... 500
August johnson and wife to August
Johnson, part 1t %. Auditors SuDd
No II ...-............ .........1 800
Levi Longfellow, part Its 10 and IS.
blk IL, Wilson's rearr. $50. -. 49,. 5000
Martha A Conkey and husband to John
HARRISON, i'll sec 12, town l19, range
Barbara A Dorm to Kate E Harvey, east
L.. west u, northeast u, sec 4, town
llS, range Observation-Disclosures. ], 900
Philip Raabe and wife to Mathew O
Walker, 1t 10; blk 10, Maben,White d
Henry Mcmillan and wife to Almira NJ
Johnston, part Its z, 8 and 8, blk z,
Case and Others subd 900
Flora F Bobb and husband to " Lee
Moore, 1t 25, blk 8, Motor Line add. 8, 600
Jonas NJ Kistler and wife to Carl A
Miller, Its 1 and ?, blk 1, Lauderdaie's
subd.. 80. -. ..................1,10 100
Jennie Crevier to Walter P Douglass,
part 1t 8, blk 4, Lake of the Isles add 8, 900
Jennie Creyier and husband to Eliza
J Douglass, part 1t 8, blk 4, Lake of
Frederick ed Lomack to Zion Baptist '''''
church, 1t IL, blk 8, Ramsey, Lock
wood and others add -. .. $50
JAS r Thorpe to Emma NJ Benson, 1t
-. DIX L, hOISC duu SOO
One unpublished. .......... ....... -. 700
Total % deeds. 49,. .. $50, 942
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday
b c Christensen, 21ss Twenty-sixth
avenue SOUTH 2-story wood dwell
ing ..-........ 49,. ............. So, 900
Seven minor permits. ..................1,7 l5
Total s permits. ........ ......$6.7 rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

Gus courts of the Ancient Order of
Foresters from every state i'll the Union
will strike Minneapolis Monday, Aug.
II, arriving by special train over the
Kansas City road. This will be the
greatest event in the history of the
order in the Northwest. being the thir-
teenth biennial convention of the order
The local ForesterS have made arrange
ments to give them royal welcome.
including picnic at Spring park and
sail on the lake on the 18th. street
parade and banquet at the Nicollet
house on the evening of the 18th.
Brooke's military band has been en-
gagged for both occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

the Knights of Labor, at White Bear.
Speeches and sports will be features of
the day.
The marriage of Thomas B. Hawkins
and Miss Hauser, daughter of Jacob
HauSer, of the East side. is announced
for early this month.
The ladies of Grace church will give
lawn social at the residence of A. II.
kittell, S45 Sixteenth avenue south,
Tuesday evening.
A benefit social will be rendered to
Company & at the residence of Capt. A.
j. Creigh, 25l4 Stevens avenue, M 5nday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
What a Physician Saws,
J. NJ. Loose RED CLOVER Co.. Detroit:
cheerfully furnish the following for ]

J. M. Loose RED CLOVER Co.. Detroit:
Icheerfully furnish the following for pub
Gcation:
Mrs. S.. age Sc, cancerous face cell can
cer), had tried many physicians. and On
presentation to me was horrible sight TO
look upon. Nose partly eaten away, deep
pits in cheeks, forehead and chin. As last
hope put her on Loose's Extract Red Clover
large doses internally, and as a local appli-
cation / used the Solid Extract in plaster
form. She improved rapidly from the first
week, and in four months was entirely WELL
Now eighteen months since treatment, and
no signs of return.
JOHN j. WEAVER
liberation of the leg 1ndolent Cleer). Re-
covered entirely after three months treat
ment with Red Glover Extract and Solid Ex-
tract Dressing. Now one year since treat
ment, and no sign of return.
WALTER w. HUME.
Cancerof Lip and Skin Disease Entirely
cured with three months treatment with Red
Clover Tonic and Solid Extract Dressing
Now over year and no sign of return
Il B
Secondary Syphilis was en- tireiy cured by
Red Glover Extract in three months with
none of the after results such as are left by
mercury in such cases.
1fyou have any doubling physicians, they
can write to me and l will give them full
history OF each case. DR.W. II. YARNALL.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS