davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
MANTED To RrN.

VXTANTED To BUY-Groceries, teas and
w coffees or croekery ard glassware Gin
packages oniV) f0r equity in improved real
estate, centrally located, worth IS, 900. Adj
dress 2I2. Globe 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

BOARD OFFERED.
QOARD-Two double rooms suitable for
ID gentleman and wife or TWO gentlemen:
also two single rooms with BOARD, at Mrs
Bakers, $50 Waeouta ST.; apply LIST Of March
OF before. 46-9
QOARD-Rooms and board in private
ID family. at I43 West Fifth street. 46-47
pOARD-For rent. several newlv-fur-
u nished rooms, with table board: fine To-
cation; near business center. 30 East
Ninth st. 4O-6
DOARD-A few fine furnished rooms for
u rent with board; references exchanged.
544 jackson ST. close to seventh. 4tI-46
ROARD-Pleasant double, bay-window
- pariors for family or four gentlemen.
With board; all hrSt-ciass 592 jackson ST.
4O-46
pOAKD-Ninth ST.. 392, East, Two Blocks
u from Seventh st. able = Furnished
rooms Tor ladies or gentlemen. with first class
board: use of hath: terms very reasonable. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

M ONEG OA.s I'D by H. K. HUNT d 60.
w 81 East Third St. room l. On furniture
pianos. horses, carriages. ETC.; also on ware
house receipts. diamonds. watches and sill
verwaTe; private room for ladies; all business
strictly confidential 295*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

NUN Z I and upward on furniture,
pianos, horses carriages. ETC., without re-
moyal: also on diamonds and watches:
notes and time checks bought by Mutual
Loan and Investment Company. Z. S Case.
manager. 3O9ls Jackson ST., Rooms and =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LAI6,x are your rooms Yacant2 An ad in the
fsDY GLOBE viii rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

Pacific Express lIm-
ited), for Fargo, BIS
marck, Miles City
Helena. Butte, Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SECONDHAND sewing machines. s.
- and SIC: all kinds of machines repaired :.
30 West Third St 1862
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

A CfENTS-Wanted. agents for St Paul TO
n handle tie most wonderful remedy
known. Gail or address GIL East Twenty
fifth ST. Minneapolis. Mimi. 46-7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

SECURITY LOAN co.
~ 325 Jackson st.
Any amount of money to loan on furniture
horses. carriages, diamonds and jeWelry a
the lowest rates. Business strictly private
!. E. Flanagan Manager. $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
AP0LLINARIs WATER.
How the Famous Spring Was Found and
How 1t Got Its Name.

How the Famous Spring Was Found and
How 1t Got Its Name.
London Times.]
Herr George Kreuzberg, who lived at
Ahrweiler, had vineyard on the LETT bank
of the River Abr, at short distance from
the village of NeueDahr. He noticed that
the vines would not flourish on particular
spot, and he learned that carbonic acid gas
issued from the ground there. An eminent
geologist, Prof. Bishofs of Bonn, was con-
suited as to whether anything could be done
in the matter, and he suggested that
search should be made for a mineral spring,
the most productive vines that the earth
could produce. Accordingly well was
sunk, and at the depth of 40 feet spring
was reached which rose to the surface with
the force and effect of a small Icelandic
geyser. This occurred in 1851. The Apollin-
ariskirehe is not far distant from the spring
which was named after it.
Chemical analysis showed close resem-
blance between the Apollinaris spring and
those at Settlers and Ems, while in one respect
it differed from any one of those which were
then in high repute. This consisted in its con-
tanning such an extraordinary proportion of
carbonic acid as to cause the water to boil up
ward as if it had been forced from below under
steam pressure. The volume of gas is
so great that it is dangerous to approach
the spring on MINDLESS day. More than
one fatal accident has been caused by ap-
preaching the spring and inhaling the gas.
At the outset it was found difficult to bottle
the water. However, means was devised
for doing so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
CARTRIDGES FOR SHARKS.
How a Sandy Hook Pilot Has Lots of Fun
With the Man Eaters.

A1O" q Stuuy hOOh hOI 11ds LOts u = uu
With the Man Eaters.
New York Herald.l
Readers of Charles Reade's ga Simple
ton," will remember the ingenious device by
which the hero Of that entertaining story
kills the shark. He rigs up gunpowder
charge in glass bottle, fixes electric
wires to the bottle, throws it overheard,
and just as the shark bolts the bait the hero
explodes the charge with his little battery.
This is neat, but electric batteries are not
always handy, and sharks are unpleasantly
common, particularly on the Banks. So
certain Sandy Hook pilot of thoughtful
turn of mind has devised an improvement
on Mr.. Reade's idea. He found paper
gun cartridge that can be exploded simply
by pulling out the central pin. He ties-or
splices he calls it-a piece OF fine strong
wire to the pin, puts the cartridge In
piece of meat and heaves it overheard fast to
a stout line. The shark gulps down the
meat, pulls little on the line and there
you area nice dead shark.
Shark fishing is not advised for Supplying
the larder, but 1t Is mighty useful just the
same. Sharks rob the fishermen on the
Banks OF about half their bait and catch
every year, besides occasionally nipping off
an unwary isherman's arm or leg, and being
disagreeable neighbors generally. This
modest pilot, who will not patent his device,
recommends it to the fshermen's use free OF
charge. He has been trying it this summer,
and he says its sure pop and lots OF fun too.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
ROBBED A POsTOFFICE.
The Clerk Chloroformed and Money
Orders Stolen in Midday.

The Clerk Chloroformed and Money
Orders Stolen in Midday.
NIAGARA FALLS, October 3O.-At 1890
o'clock this afternoon, George Lammerts,
clerk in the Suspension bridge postofice
and a brother of the postmaster, went to
the Office safe to get supply of stamps for
the tray at tine stamp window. He was
alone in the Office. and while getting the
stamps he was seized from behind by an un-
known man, and cloth, supposed to be
saturated with chloroform, thrown about
his head. He was thrown on the floor,
where he was found later
The money order tray is missing, but
what the loss is is not vet known. The
postoffice is just across the platform from
the Custom House department, where sew
eral men were working at the time. The
thief must have entered the postoffice
through the postmaster's room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
her BROTHER BossED HER,
Ind So Little Annie Coleman Ran Away
Ero,,, Rar Indiana Hnma-

And So Little Annie Coleman Ran Away
From Her Indiana Home.
Annie Coleman. aged IA years. arrived in
this city from Altoona yesterday, having
been sent thus far by Chief of Police Weir,
of that city, on her way to Coal Bluff, In
diana, where her parents live. The girl ran
away from home two weeks ago because her
brother was, as she puts it, ''entirely too
bossy." She got as far as Altoona, where
Chief Weir picked her up, and, after learn
ing her story, sent her here with letter to
Inspector McAleese.
The girl is innocent, but quite intelligent.
and expresses great contrition for her
thoughtless act in running away. She
made such an impression on Inspector Nc
Aleese that he paid her way home and sent
her on the clock train last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
CONDITION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.
Figures Showing Earnings and Expenses a
Compared With 1889.

Figures Showing Earnings and Expenses as
Compared With 1889.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3O.-The state
ment of the business of all lines of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company shows that all
lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for Septem-
Der, $780, as compared with the same month
in 1889, show an increase in gross earnings
of S351, ,606; an increase in expenses of S1O4,-
063; an increase in net earnings of S247, ,543.
The nine months of 1890, as compared with
the same period of 1889, show an increase
in gross earnings of 81. 375, ,564; an increase
in expenses Of S4, 400, ss1; decrease in net
earnings of S27, ,317.
All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie for
September, 1890, as compared with the same
month in 1889, shot an increase in gross
earnings of S45S, ,2S9; In increase in expenses
of S211, ,442; an increase in net earnings of
S246, ,S47. The nine months of 1890, as COM
pared with the same period of 1889, show an
increase in gross earnings of 4,02S, 372; an
increase in expenses of $2.701, 1853; an in
crease in net earnings of 81, ,326, ,619.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
THE BOTTOM FELL OUT.

A Large Explosion Narrowly Averted at the
Hainesworth Steel Works.
There came very near being fatal explo-
sion at the Hainesworth Steel Works, Penn
avenue, yesterday afternoon. The charge
had been drawn from the large converter
and the men were just about to make the
drop" to clean the furnace. There chanced
to be pool of water in the bottom. Before
the men were ready the bottom fell out, and
the hot steel remaining and coke fell into
the pool of water. A loud and terrific ex-
plosion followed, but no one was hurt.
If the bottom had fallen before the dis
charge had been taken out, it could hardly
have helped resulting in large and fatal
explosion. AS it is, the men think them
selves very lucky in escaping horrible
death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
THE PEw-RENTING SYSTEM

Adopted by the Butler Street NJ. E. Church,
at Recent Meeting.
AT a recent meeting OF the trustees of the
Butler Street NJ. E. Church it was decided
to change their present system of
raising funds to the pew-rent-
ing means. The change was
to be necessary in order to equalize the ex-
penses among the mem o1rs OF the congrega-
ton. In past years a deficiency has al ways
been found when settling 'me came, and at
last the trustees decided /. resort to the pew
renting plan.
The move is decided one for so pro-
nouuced church of that denomination, the
general rule of the church at large being to
raise all funds by assessments. 1t is not i'm
probable that other Methodist churches will
follow in the footsteps of the Butler Street
Methodist Episcopal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
THE SUGAR TRUSTS CONDITION.

Decision in the Case Reserved, but the
Plan and Statement Published.
NEW YORK, October 30.-The argument
in the Sugar Trust case ended to-day by
Judge Pratt reserying his decision, but be
modified the injunction so as to allow the
publication of the plan of reorganization
and the financial statement. The plan pro-
vides for the issue of S25, 900, 900 70 per cent
preferred stock, S25, 900, 900 In common stock
and S1O, 900, 900 in bonds to be secured by a
mortgage on the property.
The financial statement shows the total
assets to be 500. .5S7 1886 and the total liabili-
ties to be So, 794, 181.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
POISONED BY A FLY

That Sprang From an Innocent-Looking
Bag of Bananas.
Thomas Morris, a brakeman on the Fort
Wayne, now carries mis- right arm in a sling,
as the result of buying some bananas, as he
AYERS. He saw some delicious big yellow
ones in store, and bought bag. The
moment he opened the bag sim-looking
fly flew out and alighted on the forefnger oi
his right hand.
Mr.. Morris felt little singing sensation
on the finger, but thought nothing of it
until four or FIVE days later, when the finger
began to swell and then the hand and arm,
until he is greatly concerned for fear he may
lose the use of his arm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
THINKS SHE WAS MURDERED.

Herman Schon Insists That His Wife Was
Foully Dealt With.
Coroner Mcdowell held partial inquest
yesterday on the body Of Mrs. Louisa Schon,
who was drowned at the foot of Eighth street
on Tuesday night. The woman's husband
insisted that she was murdered, but there
was no evidence to support his statement.
He further stated that he left his vile be-
cause she tried to poison him.
A post mortem will be held on the body
and the inquest continued to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
easy work, but sugar beets must be hoed and
the weeds must be pulled out

Easy WUrK, Dug sugdI Detts HusE Do Hocu anu
the weeds must be pulled out
Mr.. Chalfant suggests the dire possibility
of the Chinese catching on on their native
heath. In that event, the Celestials work.
ing for cents day would soon produce
sufficient sugar to sweeten the Pacific Ocean.
The greater danger, however, is that suff-
cient heathens may be imported to work the
same mischief in the United State. Even
then, however, 1t is doubtful whether there
would be any radical harm accomplished.
Cheap sweetening is not an unmitigated
evil. In England low-grade sugar is dis
solved in water and rough food which we'll
kept cattle refuse to eat is saturated, when
they devour it with relish, aud the result
tant product is cheap and well-:atted beef
When sugar-beet culture is fully developed
in the United States we can furnish the
worlds supply of sweets as well as of cotton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
Victims of the Tunnel catastroDbe.

SOMERSET, KY, October 3O.-The bodies
of John Welch, fireman, and John Mont,
gomery, brakeman, who were supposed to
have been burned in the recent collision and
FIRE at Sloan's Valley tunnel, have been
found beside the track in the debris.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
Died ON a Train.

Mrs. Haverstraw, wife of miner at Glen
yesterday morning while on her way to this
city for medical treatment She had been
suffering from heart disease for some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
An Art Merchant Fails.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Ern est Huber.
dealer in paintings and other works of art,
assigned to-day with preference to Chester
Billings MT to exceed one-third of the
assigned estate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
SETTLED THE WAGE SCHEDULE.
Agreement Reached Between the Rock
Island and Its Firemen.

CHICAGO. October 3O.-The Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany has finally concluded a settlement
with its fremen of their demand for re-
vision of the wage schedule.
General Manager st. John said to-day
that the terms agreed upon were entirely
both to the company and men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
HUTTON, in Harper's Magazine. says:

"No writer since Dickens England Bret Hae in America,
has promised SO much. He has been fortunate IN
his experiences made the of what he has and
and he mas unusual gift of expression. Mr.
Kiplngs short stories unexceled"
Eminent English Critic said:
"The four English authors who genius Lord Tenny
George Meredith Robert Louis Stevenson and Rudard
Kiplng"
MIR. ANDREW LANG, Critic of order,
"He has perfect Odyssey of experiences has
known has devned the unhead dealings of with
has found them human. To myself Mr.
Kpng three young (and he
is far the younge) who flash from unexpected
place. who academic children of the old literature
but of their works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-31
THE LIGHT THAT Failed
RUDYARD KIPLING.

No other author has vorab the critics both
writings received the
highest Communications from whose judgments of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
The Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 2l.-The house this
morning adopted resolution as the sense
of that body that no slight or insult was
intended on the part of the house in the
refusal of the speaker to accept the gov
errors message yesterday evening, and
appointing committee to call upon the
governor and request that the message
again be sent to the house.
Governor Campbell complied with the
request. The message recommends that
the legislature pass a law providing for a
non partisan board of Improvement for
Cincinnati, to be appointed by the mayor,
and an election to be held in April. He
scores the lobby which, he says, has been
here from Cincinnati In the interest of the
present board of Improvement. He says
their open declarations that they are con
trolling the legislature ought to be suf-
ficient indication to place the members of
the board in bad repute, and should be
abolished at once.
Governor Campbell's message was read
| in the senate this afternoon aud referred.
| Following this an attack was made upon
the governor by Senator Brown, of Gin
cinnati, who condemned the governors
course in regard to the board of improving
Cincinnati during the session.
| The senate passed the bill providing
that Mayor Moss shall have the appoint
ment of members of the new board and an
election to be held in April. The bill is
non-partisan in character and also the
present board. The measure is in the line
| of Governor Cambell's message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
HE WILL REMAIN,
Resseguie's Resignation Neither
rendered nor Accepted.
BETWEEN SALT LAKE AND DENVER
The Rio Grande Service-A Train strikes a
Dumb Tramp-The White River
Utes are Peaceable.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.-ISpecial telegram
TO THE HERALD. Reports have been sent
out from Denver, and pretty well circu-
dated along the line, that President Adams,
of the Union Pacifid, is about to ask for
the resignation of Superintendent REESE
Vuie of the Mountain division. "There is
absolutely no foundation whatever for the
circulation of such a report said Vice
President Holcomb to-dry. mo such a
change has been contemplated; has not even
been discussed
r. d. Fowler has been appointed acting
assistant superintendent of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Green River, Wyo., i'll place OF
IT, T. billiard, resigned.
MIR. J. M. Barr has not left the employ
of the Union Pacific after all. 1t is true
that he has been succeeded by Mr.. Bllck-
ensderfer as superintendent Of the Kansas
division of the system, but he has not left
the company, and il is unoffieially an
nounced thst he will be given another posi-
ton of just as much Importance as the one
vacated by him. Mr.. Barr has been offered,
and will probably accept, the position OF
superintendent of the Pacific division OF
the Union Pacific, embracing the old Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company's raj
and water lines, and forming one of the
largest and most important of the Unior
Pacific divisions. Mr.. Barr is now in the
west making an examination of the division
OF which he will probably be the next su
perintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22

the restrictions our government i'm
poses upon the commerce of other
nations. Europe is buying more
and more her breadstuffs from Russia, INDIA
and Egypt. 1t suggests the removal OF all
unnecessary barriers to commercial inter-
course, and demands the free admission or
raw material used in manufactures. 1t
will impose no higher duties than are neces-
sary to meet foreign competition on articles
we produce. 1t will encourage that inter
national trade which will keep our farmers
and mills busy to supply foreign wants.
thereby giving steady employment TO the
laborer, Increasing wages because OF IN
creased demand for laborers, being the
means OF bringing millions OF wealth into
the country and promoting that general
happiness and prosperity to which the ma
ture of our population and our resources
entitle u.s.
Reverting once more to the Mckinley
bill, the speaker asked "What would be-
come of US if Europe should retaliate by
checking her imports of breadstuffs, cot
ton, oil and provisions from the United
States We sent abroad last year S142,
900 worth of goods, and three-fourthS
of them were agricultural products. What
could recompense the country for the loss
of this vast market! What could alleviate
the distress of the agricultural classes OF
people Well might Blaine say that the
Mckinley bill won't open a new market
for single bushel of wheat or barley or a
barrel of pork. We ought to feel grateful
if it does not deprive OF what markets we
have"
In conclusion, Gov. Hill spoke of the con
test in this Ghe SiXteeuth) congressional
district. urging every Democrat to vote foI
! Warwick, the Democratic candidate. Fol-
Mckinley, personally, he said he had the
highest respect, but there never had been q
partisan outrage attempted against the
Democratic party which Mckinley has not
supported, besides being instrumental IL
forcing upon the country a tariff measure
which can properly be designated as ''tht
sum of all villainies."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
Brorerbood of Basebau PLAYERS.

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-The Brotherhood
of Baseball Players at a meeting this morn
ing drew up communication addressed
to the Players league directors, expressing
confidence in whatever action that body
might take.
The league at its meeting this afternoon
returned complimentary reply.
Johnson, of Cleveland, chairman of the
committee on conference with represen-
tatlves of the National league and Ameri-
can association, reported number of
meetings lad been held, but no final or
positive agreement had been reached, ex-
cept, that each body had expressed a wish
to meet upon some common and satisfac-
tory ground in order to prevent difficulties
aud embarrassment in the national game.
A common name was agreed upon he said,
that TO the UNITED League" This report
was accepted, and the committee instructed
to continue the conference if they deemed
| is advisable.
The Players league added three brother
hood men, Irwin, Hanlon and Ward tC
their committee This may make trouble
in the union conference tomorrow, as the
National league people have Away:
claimed they would never confer with the
| Players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-22
AToo Festive Clerk Skips.

LINCOLN. Neb-, Oct. 2L-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. win Laramer, a
sportive young grocery clerk who worked
for Cook s. Johnson and managed to live
like the son of millionaire, although his
income was very small, has suddenly left
the city. His employers finally set trap
for him and caught him appropriating their
money. When he was confronted with the
evidence of his guilt, he confessed he had
stolen several thousand dollars and all he
had to show for it, in addition
10 his fine wardrobe, was a splen-
did diamond pin and a spanking
horse and buggy. These he turned over to
his employers, who are over two Thousand
dollars out that they know of, to saw
nothing of the amounts taken of which
they have no cognlzance. The officers
came to arrest him but the grocers in.
formed them that the matter had been
settled. AS soon as he could get his effects
together Laramer jumped on west bound
train and announced his intention of going
TO San Francisco.