davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

eDAe rich SOIL productive in vegetation: fruit
N great variety. excellent water: house. rooms:
nice village home, one mile from z. & l.. e. r. Il.
station. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 3l3 Wood
ST.. 6019 Penn ave., f. Il. au22-75F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

WOODWORTH ST., SHADYSIDE-CHEAP-
w on account of removal of owner: terms very
easy; complete house, rooms, modern improve
ments: lot 50x239 it. Duquesne Traction line.
p. K. K. and Center avenue; beautifully located.
See W. A. HEBRON & SONS. so Fourth avenue.
auI9-45-Ia d "a 30F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
FOR sALE-IMPROyED REAL ESTATE

City Residences.
cd 2OO-MILLERST., NEAR CENTER AVE.
eDOs 5-room frame dwelling, hail. porcnes,
gas water, in rst-class condition; lot 20x1OO. NJ,
+. HIPPLE & CO., 96 Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

Green and flint
glass bottles
holding not less
than one pint. .
Screen, colored.
etc, nodded
flint bottles,
ETC.. less than
one pint........
Cut glass, paint
ed, etc. cut,
not sta | n e d,
ETC.
Plain flint glass
Ware..-......-.-
Glass not spec
ally designated
Flint glass not
decorated ......
Cut glass ware,
decorated. etc.
Chemical glass
ware, etc. c....-..
Thin blown glass
glass chimneys
etc. ..---- =
Heavy blown
glass not dec
Grated. ...--.
Opal glassware,
inches or less
Same, more than
Z inches, not
more than %
inches..........
Same, over 10 in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

Ste ell ingots,
blooms etc ,
valued at &c =
70 less........
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

NOTICE-THE MEMBERS OF ACME
IN Council No. PIG. Jr. o. q. A. NJ, will meet
at their ball, cor. Eighteenth and Sarah sts., s.
s.. on FRIDAY, AUGUST %, at 1:30 P. M, to
attend the funeral of our late brother, DIR. M.
Chambers. Members of sister councils are in
vited to attend. By order
E. T. STEVENSON, Councillor.
G. M. MURPHY r. s. au22T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
Log Shipments Picking Up-Pre-
pairing for the Fourth.

Log Shipments Picking Up-Pre-
pairing for the Fourth.
Log shipments were rather active yes
terday. The Isaac Staples took out a
half raft of lumber, lath and shingles
from the Scnulenberg & Boeckeler COM
pany for ST. Louis, and half raft of
logs from Bronson d Folsom for Chester,
ninety miles below st. Louis. The
Artemus Lamb left with raft for
Lamb Il Sons, Clinton, and the Clyde
cleared with a tow of logs from Bronson
& Folsom. Lake st. CrOiX began to fall
slowly yesterday, and at 5 o'clock regis
tered 6.3 feet above low water mark.
Now that the races are over, attention
and energy are concentrated on prepare
tions for the Fourth of July celebration,
for which programme of unusual
merit and variety has been arranged,
the details embodying principally the
suggestions made by Mayor Durant,
whose loyalty to Saltwater caused him
to set afoOt the movement for what will
The guild of Ascension church will
give a lawn fete on the grounds OF
David Bronson, South Sixth street, to-
morrow evening.
While manipulating a revolver i'll an
attempt to shoot a loon on Big lake yes
terday, Albert Keyso accidentally fired
a bullet through the palm of his left
hand, breaking some of the bones.
Christian Mardaus, of South Seventh
street, died Saturday night. The
funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock to-day
from the family residence.
The members of the Yass club pic
nicked delightfully."- at Lake De Mon
treviile yesterday.
ID. A. Colpitts, agent Of the Omaha
road at Baldwin. was the guest yeSter-
day of his brother-in-law. Z. ii. Can
non. of the union station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
RAKED UP AT RANDOM.


The city council will meet tomorrow
night.
The hotels are playing toa very light bust
ness just now.
There was the usual rush to the lakes yes
terday morning.
The committee on claims of the council
win meet this afternoon.
To-day is the last day for the filing of per-
sonal tax statements.
The warm weather made many empty
church pews yesterday.
Candidates for county offices to be filled
this fall are springing UP on all sides.
The Y NJ c. A. will celebrate the Fourth
of July at Mahtomedi with athletic and
aquatic sports.
The Dakota county delegation to the Re-
publican state convention is expected to call
on the governor this morning.
The liverymen did gratifying business
yesterday. Nearly every available convey
ance was in demand after the shower, and
the pretty drives in the suburban districts
presented an animated aspect.
A number of the members of the different
companies of the Second regiment of the
state guard, who reached St. Paul on their
way home on Saturday evening, were still in
the city last evening. 7f;
Mrs Fred Huebner, whose serious Illness last
week caused the withdrawal from its engage
ments of the Lineau- Reuter- Concert COM
pany, was reported last night to be much inn
proved, and no permanent injury is feared as
the result of her attack.
John Gunderson, recently from Chicago,
was arrested yesterday by Of1cer Perro with
pocket full of stones and stomach full of
liquor. Under the influence of the latter he
was threatening to hurl the former through
window panes.
ST. Paul's public parks, small as they are,
are great boon to poor people these days.
In the evenings, from z O'Clock until long
after sunset, they are thronged. The seats
are generally all taken, and the prOmenades
are thicklv occupied. Of all the parks the
Irvine is really the prettiest, and it is great
attraction.
John Runnig, painter residing at 26O
Williams street. was overcome by heat and
whisky at the corner of Summit avenue and
Wabasha street about o'clock last evening.
He was taken to the central station, where an
examination showed that whisky was the
principal cause of his insensibility.
The newly elected officers of Division Q,
A. o. H., are: President P. II. McManus;
vice president, Frank s. Battley; recording
secretary, J. P. Healy; financial secretary, s.
w. Monahan; insurance secretary, John
Croker; doorkeeper, John Dougherty:
marshal Patrick Killen. The division is in
most flourishing condition, having 40
members in good standing.
Ingolud Iverson, the Swede girl en- route
from the old country to Dakota, who at
tempted to stab lady at the union depot in
a fit of insanity, is still under the care of
Dr. Ancker at the city hospital On Satur-
day she attempted to commit suicide by
gashing her throat with pair of scissors.
She is closely watched, but is SO dangerous
that her hands are confined i'll ''muf. 80
Acute mania is her all ent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
QUIPs AND FANCIEs.

There is little fervor among the erst-
while base ball cranks of st. Paul. The
time was when a closely played game
like that of yesterday would have
thrown 1000 enthusiasts into throes of
ecstacy, but yeSterday-well, there was
enthusiasm, to be sure: but the numeri-
cal weakness was not sufficient to more
than stir UP zephyr of excitement. 1t
resembled enthusiasm only ''as the
mist resembles rain"
Can it be possible that the census
enumeration imbr0gliO prejudice in
the Flour City is strong enough to reach
the heart of the base ball cranks? If
so, then William Henry Eustis will re-
joice. He will commune with himself:
"Love's labor is not lost" If so, then
the trouble has taken deeper root than
the woes of the past between the two
cities in all their muitiform phases CON-
bined, interminable as they have
seemed. ever had the courage to do.
They were not in attendance yesterday,
that is certain. whatever sophistry may
say the reason was. All, we'll! But it
cannot last. The Minneapolis base ball
cranks will attend base ball as of yore,
more especially when the Millers insist
upon visiting ignominious defeat upon
the val or0uS Apostles.
The novelty of taking ride out tc
the end of the Grand avenue electric
line has not worn Off in the least. 1t is
a refreshing sight to witness the thou.
sands of youthful SWANS, clad i'll theil
best, take their pretty Sweethearts out
for an exciting ride to Manchester and
Groveland Park every Sunday after
noon. All the trains yesterday, after
the storm had passed away, were crow d.
ed with fresh young faces-and they
enjoyed it TO the utmost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
DEAD ON A LOUNGE.
A Russian General Who Is Sus-
,nontod of nIurd arin1 His WiGe,s

A Russian General Who Is Sus-
pected of Numbering His Wife's
Lover.
A Paris letter says: "Scratch Rus
sian and you find Tartar" is a proverb
that sayors of antiquity, but there is no
doubt that beneath his French polish
the average Russian does conceal a
great deal of the brute. There is a
statement being circulated in the dress
ing rooms here concerning well known
Russian officer and his wife which il
illustrates this side of Russian character
in phenomenal manner. The officer
referred to is Gen. OrmalOff, who was
at one time attached to the Russian
embassy in this city and is well known
to number OF society people. He has
the reputation of being courteous and
very amiable gentleman, so far as his
acquaintance here could judge his
character.
The harsh discipline of outp ost mil
itary life has, however, seemingly de-
velOped qualities of different char
acter. While sOjOurning in Paris Gen.
Ormaloff made the acquaintance of
Nine. Peret, the wealthy widow Of
we'll known Orleans banker, a pretty
though rather giddy little woman who
captured the generals affections before
he was aware of it and led him, her
second captive, to the hymeneal altar.
The general and Nine. Peret had
scarcely been married year before he
was recalled to Russia and compelled to
take up his residence at one OF the mil
itary stations situated between the
Asian frontier and Tomsk. The dreary
and m0notOnOuS existence that was
Of n
have told terribly Oh the lively Partisan,
and it soon became apparent that if her
life was to be saved change of some
kind must be made. Madame's
Physician recommended
native air, and though the general
stubbornly resisted for time he was at
last compelled to yield to his wife's de-
sire to return to Paris. Compelled to
remain at his post, the general saw his
wife leave him for her own sunny land
with the most evident dismay. Trans
PLANTED to her native soil once more,
Surrounded by the comforts, the atmoS-
phere, the batteries which made life
agreeable to her, Nine. OrmalOff soon
recovered her v:vacity and was once
more a regular frequenter of the fash
ionable salons. Naturally enough she
| met her old friends and renewed the
acquaintance which she had dropped
when away in her Siberian home.
Among these was young officer OF
chasseurs named Leon, who had been
one of her most persistent suitors be-
fore Gen. Ormaloff appeared on the
| scene. Several years her JUNIOR, the
young man had evidently given her his
first passion. No one welcomed the
pretty invalid back to Paris more
warmly than Leon, and he showed it by
| his constant attendance to madame on
every available occasion. Their init
mate relations were rudely dispelled
one day when things were getting to
climax with the lovers by the arrival OF
letter from the general demanding
his wife's instant return to Russia.
She Petted and POuted a Good Deal,
but finally decided to obey, thinking it
best, if gossips had been at work with
her name, to make her defense in per
son. Leon learned of Nine. Ormaloff's
decision with the utmost dismayi ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
A DOUBLE FORCE
Preparing to Receive the National
Educators.

The annual meeting of the National
Educational association is practically
upon us. The end of this week and the
first three days of next week will bring
between $1,000 and 10000 teachers to ST.
Paul from all parts of the country. The
management have worked earnestly
and faithfully to master all details nee
essary to assure success. 1t has required
an immense amount of labor, and the
exercise of high order of intelligence
to provide suitable lodging and board
ing accommodations for the visiting
teachers at prices they expect to pay.
The local committee has been hard at
work in ascertaining and classification
of the places where this accommodation
will be offered, and assigning the dele
gates to places in keeping with in
structions sent by letter. SO heavy has
the correspondence become it has been
found necessary to put double force
OF clerks to work at the headquarters OF
the association-one force working day
and the other night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

81 do not understand how any person
can be so cruel" said a well-known
physician yesterday as he picked up
setter puppy and placed it in buggy,
into which heartless individual was
trying 10 drag it by a string tied around
its neck. "How would you like it if |
should take you by the neck and drag
you cut of that buggy?" But the
heartless individual. less considerate
than the dog, drove away without as
which the dog would have done
if he could, for he vas
a kindly brute, and which the
man should have said on behalf of the
day, if not i'll acknowledgement of the
favor to himself, if he had i'll the slight
est degree the sense of appreciation.
THAT reminds me of street incident |
saw in Boston few days ago." contin-
ued the physician. My friend j
and | noticed a large number of men
and boys, fully thirty l should say.
chasing about the street. | suggested
that we get away, as 1t was bad enough
to be concerned in a street fight in our
own city. We discovered, however,
that the crowd of thirty was pursuing
poor l'ttle mouse. Think of it, lot of
men after a mousel Did they kill the
mouse? Well, did not care TO linger
and find out"
81 saw my father trounce a man
soundly for an exhibition of cruelty"
further remarked the doctor. 81 was
walking along a street i'll Baltimore
with him when we came upon man i'll
front of store with rat in trap. He
was about TO burn the rat, and crowd
about him were laughing at the sport.
What are you going to do with that
rat?" inquired father. Burn him. said
the man. Don't do that: kill it if you
will, but don't burn it, Who are you?'
angrily demanded the man. You will
learn if you burn that rat We'll, you'll
see me burn him. sneered the man.
Just as the fire began to SINCE the rat,
father, who could not tolerate cruelty,
seized the man and handled him and
kicked him clear across the street. The
crowd lost interest in the rat and be-
came absorbed in the more exciting in
cident of a fight. After it was over
father turned his attention to the rat
and killed it,"
Cruelty to mice and rats and cats and
dogs shows but little of the inherent
deYlltry In human nature. a bad lot,
one cannot but think at times. Daily
incidents occur which show this trait in
individuals. They are constantly Oc-
curing in the annals of the police.
Thanks to the work of the society for
been reduced to the minimum. But
not on account of any improvement III
the characteristics of man-on account
of the fear of consequent punishment;
which is the reason for believing that
sc are all Of bad lots
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
SURPRISED AT MIDNIGHT.
A Very Swell Party in a Cues
tiOnable Resort.

tiOnable Resort.
Acting under orders, Officers Miller
and Mozart late Saturday night raided
a house on East Seventh street below
Pine, in which lives Mrs. Ballard.
The raid resulted in the capture of a
very swell party, giving fictitious names
at the central police station. ''Tom
jones' was the alias of restaurant
keeper. "Charles Mack" concealed the
identity of Well-known clerk in one of
the city offices, and Frank joy rep
resented an individual giving his occu-
patton as that of travelling man.
Jenny Salter and Hatty Gray were the
names given by the two weli-dressed
females who were arrested. Mrs. Bal
lard was not taken to the station, claim
ing to be ill. She grew hysterical when
the nature of the officers visit became
known, attempted to commit suicide
with huge carving knife, from which
she was prevented by a screaming
child clinging to her arm, and finally
succumbed to fainting spell which
was lOng-continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
A Hungarian Woman's Vow.


Pail Mall Gazette.
A singular person has just died at
Ofen. in Hungary. Fraulein Lima -
had not for thirty years gone outside her
house. The fraulein was the daughter
of well-to-do parents. Thirty years ago
she was pretty girl, and was about to
be married. Her lover one day, ito
test her obedience and love-" desired
her on a certain feast day not to go into
the streets. She promised she would
not. but did not keep her promise, and
went into the town. The next day her
lover came to see her. and straightway
released her from her engagement, say
ing that lady who could not make so
smallSa sacrifice was not suitable to be
his wife. Miss Lima. by way of ''casti-
CATION and exercise devout." therefore
made a VOW that never again during her
lifetime would she leave her house
and she kept her word!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Would Sell Him Cheap.

America.
Customer want to buy sponge,
but none of these are large enough.
Druggist-Sorry, madam. You want
an extra large one?
Eyes, want great big sponge"
"Wait a while, and the man who
never buys anything of me but postage
stamps may drop in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

Democrats of Minnesota, but never
until then"
This then. by way of a roundup.
The farmers will nominate some one
for governor. Knute Nelson can be
that nominee if he will take it, but the
Democrats will not indorSe him unless
he comes clear over to their side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

this city to NOM
mate a candi-
date for COVER
nor, and posi-
bly, a full slate.
This convention
was called by
the alliance lead
ers, not of their
own volition, but
simply because
it had been de-
manded Of them
bV an over
whelming ma
jority of the sub
ordinate ALL
anceS OF the
state, leaving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
NOT A HowLING SUCCESS.
Farewell Services at Red Rock
CamD

Farewell Services at Red Rock
Camp.
Rain yesterday made the last Sunday
on the Red Rock camp grounds dlsa-
greeable one, and kept many at home
who would otherwise have visited the
grounds for the concluding services.
In the morning DR.. Satteriee preached,
and the afternoon services were long
and protracted. John Il. Woolley, for
merly of Minneapolis. gave an earnest
temperance address at half past 2
o'clock, and DR.. Forbes followed
an hour afterWard with sermon.
Last night the services were of a
farewell nature and the grounds re-
sounded with shouts of triumph and
songs of praise.
Tomorrow morning another camp
meeting will begin-that of the Saliva
ton army. Some of their best speakers
from other parts of the country will be
present. and rouSng time is antici-
pated. The hotel will remain open
under the management Of Mrs. s..
Sherin.
Many suppose that the managers OF
Red Rock have run greatly behind this
year, but this is mistake. While the
receipts have not been so heavy as in
former years, the expenses have also
been much lighter. Although the pres
ent year has not been failure, it might
be unwise for the management to fol
low the same course another year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
A NOBLE WORK.

Annual Report of the Y. M. c. A.
An Earnest Appeal.
The third annual report of the st.
Paul Young Mems Christian association
was read in the House of Hope, Plym-
outh, Woodland Park Baptist and other
churches yesterday. The statement of
the association is prefaced by an elab-
Grafton in which it is narrated that for
nearly half of century the associa-
ton has been used as the right arm OF
the church. working along its special
line in the interests OF young men. Its
growth and development has been re-
markable. Over 1900 organizations eX-
list in the world, and over 1,400 in North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
SAINT PAUL.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

An advertisement appeared in the
personal column of a morning paper on
the 18th in which man, signing HIM
self A. c., expressed his desire to cor
respond with limited number of mid
dle-aged ladies, adding that no giggling
girls need apply. Strange as 1T may
seem, large number of girls and wom-
en- answered the fellows personal, and
among them was st. Paul WIDOW.
Despite her years, for she IS fifty II a
day, this lady determined to answer the
advertisement. with the result that a
man about thirty years old, with the
air of tin-horn gambler, called at her
house next day.
"WelI, you Know" she said. address
ing 4 GLOBE man, 81 couldn't meet nm
at the house, so | agreed to meet him
down town outside the First National
bank. Well. met him, and would you
ever believe it, the first thing the villain
said was, Let's 90 to hotel and regis
ter as man and wife, and then we can
talk undisturbed.' OF course l then
saw that was in the hands of a design
ing scoundrel, and that minute turned
and left him."
.'What did he do then?" asked the re-
"Oh, he didn't do anything, only
looked at me and grinned. And when
l got home and got thinking about 1t
made up my mind to tell the newspapers
about it and have him written up. VI
course | don't want my name used, nor
the number of the house or anything,
but | want that fellow exposed, so that
no eonfiding woman will fall into the
villains clutches"
And so this dear old lady ran on, Civ
ing the history of her own folly in a
voice which said as plainly as words,
81 am an injured woman, and want
this awful scoundrel punished" She
seemed to be Enabled to discern that i'll
answering such an advertisement, and
still more in meeting the writer of it by
appointment, she had been guilty of a
piece of idiocy which would be scarcely
excusable in a romantic siXteen-year-old
miss. She did it for fun, she said:
Somebody had dared her to do it, and
she did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
Sarcasm.

New York Sun.
Billy and Johnny were playing pitch
and toss with a lemon over cistern.
s.What are you doing, boys?'' asked
the minister.
MAXIM Sunday school lemonade"
said Billy.
And both boys laughed so heartily
that they got no merit cards for a
mouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30
WILL KNUTE TAKE IT?
The Farmers Convention for
Nelson Without the Least
Doubt.
He Belongs to a Douglas
County Alliance and Is
With Them.
Abuse Only Stirring Up the
Farmers and Forcing
Action.
Democrats Do Not Take
Kindly to Indorsing a Re-
publican.

Who will they choose as their stand
ard bearer?
In little over two weeks the farme rs
of the state, if the Farmers alliance
may be said to represent that class of
the citizens of Minnesota, will. meet in