davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
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DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF ex
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country. He has never failed In curing and
Eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere fee from
sisE and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE.
PRIVATE nJSPENS

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

The board of directors of the Labor Tenn
pie association are actively engaged in max
ing preparations for their annual reception
and ball Friday evening, Oct 81. A large
number of invitations have been issued and
the affair bids fair to be largely attended
The whole upper floor OF the temple will be
thrown open for the use of the guests Music
for dancing will be furnished by Fitzgerald's
orchestra. The Following will act on the re-
ception committee: Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ
Burgess Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Parry. and Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Corrigan.
The Scandinavian carpenters union held
an open meeting Monday evening at the hall
corner of Adams and Spring streets. The
meeting was we'll attended. and addresses
were delivered by j. 2. McGaughey and sev-
eral members of the union. A large number
of applications for membership were re-
ceiyed. The union is constantly increasing
its membership, aud, from present indica-
tons, promises soon to be one Of the strong
est in the city.
The next session of the legislature will
probably see an attempt made to amend the
mechanics lien law. Some satisfaction is
shown over the recent decision of the courts
sustaining the existing law. There is, how
ever, desire on the part OF number of
labor unions to have the law made still more
effective. Ii appears that as the lien law
stands the material men receive most pro-
tectlOD, WDlle the mechanic VINO, IN most
cases has but q small sum owing BIN. must
pay more in fees than he can recover on The
lien. The opinion prevails that law should
be so frameu as to give a jury the power to
award damages in cases where au attempt is
| made to defraud workingmen out of their
wages.
S. Kelliher, secretarytreasurer Of the Car
mems MutualAid association, went TO Living
| stone, Mont, last evening TO organize q
| branch of the Garments brotherhood. He
will remain at the coast for several weeks
| organizing unions in this craft. Secretary
| Keliiher has just returned from an extended
F.! trip through the Southwest, and reports g
number of newly organized branches.
|
| The street car conductors received q raise
| in wages last week. They are now getting L.
| cents an hour, within a half a cent of tht
| rate that is being paid the common laborer
| who work for the street railway company
| The laborers, however, enjoy the advantage
| in that they are not compelled TO purchase {
| aniform out of their wages.
| Last week a conference was held between
| the bookbinders of the Twin Cities. 1t is in
! tended to organize union in this craft, un
| der the jurisdiction of the Internationa
Typographical union. Arrangements are be
ing made TO hold @ meeting in the nea
future and form a temporary organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
just Out.

Chatter.
''Your overcoat is just as spotted as
ever, john"
"Iknow it. my dear. Did you sup
pose 1t had been cleaned?"
why, yes. Didn't you tell me you
had soaked it month agO?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Sunday afternoon and transacted routine
business. The next meeting takes place Sun
day. Nov. 2. 1t is expected that the dele
gale to the national convention, which is
now in session, will submit full report OF
the proceedings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
GKATEFUL-COM
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

bNENNF no T.
"By thorough knowledge of the natura
laws which govern the operations of diges-
cation of The fine properties of well-sclected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II is by the judcious use of such articles of
up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle mala.
dies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may es-
well fortified with pure blood and properly
Dourished frame. "-"Civil Service Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers. la.
belled thus:
JAMES EPpS & CO.. Homeopathic
Ci.n,.,set. ] ..,.l1nn Errlnnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
TRADE AND LABOR.

st. Paul Trade and Labor assembly met
Friday evening, but owing to the Alliance
mass meeting held the same evening, the
attendance was not as large as usual. Dele
gates were admitted from i. A. 1898, wood
carveFs' union, photographers union, and
plasterers.
The building ordinance again came up for
discussion and the secretary read the follow
ing letter from Building Inspector Johnson:
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Secretarv Trade and
Labor Assembly: Your two letters received,
and in answer l wonld say that the CITY
council has full power as regards what shall
and what shall not be built within the fire
limits. In the case of the building you men
ton on Seventh near Washington street
would say that the council passed special
ordinance allowing George Mitsch to place
an additional story ON his tWo-story wagon
shop. all of wood, OF course. do not approve
Of special ordinances to build frame struct-
ures within the fire limits. AS regards the
violation of the ordinance that requires
brick chimneys would say that my orders
10 nay inspectors are 10 see that the ordinance
in this regard, as well as all Others, is lived
up TO. and do not know OF any case where
it has been violated. If you do. please name
the house, audit will be attended TO.
"a CAFES A. JOHNSON,
- Inspector Of Buildings.
committee was appointed to have cards
printed for distribution, bearing the names
Of tIIiose firms who favor the early closing
idea.s The matter win again be brought TO
the attention of the public.
! A complaint was made that manufactur-
ing firm in St Paul Park was importing ma
chinists from Canada, in violation of the
United States alien contract labor law. The
matter will be thoroughly investigated dur
ing the coming week, and the inspector who
is located in st. Paul viii be asked to aid the
assembly i'll case the charges are found TO be
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

cars run without change. For rates and fur
Their information apply-to S. N. OSGOOD
Gen. Agt. or w. III. WOODWARD, Tray
ACT. 515 Guaranty Loan Building Mime
apolis. MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Trains on '.The Buriingtan' cave and ar
rive Jnio-. Depot. ST. Paul, via THE Bur-
lington,n as follows: Fast Daylight Scenic
Mississippi Express, 1850 morning except
Sunday. arriving at Chicago 10:30 night; and
at st. Louis $500 morning. making direct con-
nections for points East and South. Arrives
from Chicago. except Sunday 1:45 afternoon
Limited Pullman yestibuled leaves 1:5J
evening daily. arriving at Chicago $500 morn
ing, Breakfast in Dining Car; arrives at st.
Louis 5:f5 afternoon. Breakfast and Dinner in
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago
and st. Louis 800 morning daily.
lis The Peoples Favorite Line to WI
mona, La Crosse, Prairie du Chien. Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago. Rock Island.
Peoria, st. Louis. and direct Inns 70 HOs
Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket OFFICES, l64 East Third St.. and Union
Depot st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Local Assembly 1910 held an open meet
ing Wednesday evening to discuss the advis-
ability of taking independent action in poll
tics. The meeting was well attended, and
considerable interest was displayed in the
proceeding. No decision was reached. and
the assembly will again take up the matter
at some future meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

/! A committee was appointed to have cards
printed for distribution, bearing the names
Of tt1iose firms who favor the early closing
idea The matter win again be brought TO
the attention of the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

The bricklayers' union met at labor hall
Thursday evening and took action relating
to several importont changes in their consti-
tuition. One of these will be the creation of
the once of deputy organiser. whose duty
shall be to organize branches of the interna-
tionai union in all the large cities These
changes will be finally disposed of ut the spe-
cial meeting held Thursday, Nov. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

The woodcarvers union held its regular
meeting at Labor hall Monday evening The
union is only recently organized, but already
includes nearly all the skilled mechanics in
the city. A report WAS received of two
two of the large estabrshm ents in St Paul.
The union is attached to the National Wood
caryers' union.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
EIGHT DROWNED.
A Row Boat Capsizes ON a Mass
aGhusetts bake:

A terrible accident occurred at
Watuppa lake, near Fall River, Mass,
May 25th. Seven men and women
and number OF children went rowing
in aat-boitom boat, the seating Gu
pacity OF which was only eight. There
was strong wind blowing and the
water was rough. In q short time the
party was observed trying 10 work
their way toward the shore just north
OF the pumping station. When the
boat was within twenty fect OF the
shore one of the children began rock
ing 1t, and without moments warn
ing the craft capsized. The two men
at the pumping station were the only
ones in sight, and they could do moth
ing. Mr. l.. Turner OF the unfortu-
nate party was the only one who could
swim. He succeeded in bringing one
N an ashore and four others OF the
party managed to reach land in an
exhausted condition. The people on
shore cried to the others TO cling to
the boat, but their falling strcng h
was unequal to the task and they sank
before aid could be procure The
following were drowned: Samuel
Whites, aged 80; Mrs. Whites, aged
As; Henry Whites, aged 10; Samuel
Whites, Jr., aged ~; Levina Buckley,
aged 80; Fred Buckley, aged 3; Willie
Buckley, aged s, and Willie Turner,
aged ..
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
Valuable Pictures.


Among the pictures at n recent ex-
hibition Of old masters at the Royal
academy in London was Romney.
loaned by an old maid. who was very
anxious that it should be Insured for
81. 800. That was IN excessive figure,
she knew, but IL was an old family
heirloom, aud she would feel better II
they would insure ii for that much.
Soon after il had been exhibited the old
lady was offered sS, 800 for ii, aud in II
day or two aitcrward Il dealer raised
the bid to $40, 900. She took time 40
consider, and another dealer offered
$50, 600. She hasn't accepted that
yet either. The publication OF this
story brought ont the existence OF an-
other Romney In the museum ut Chad
wick, to which il had been presented
after lying for several years aud being
nearly ruined by the heat in the office
OF foundry, the owners Of which had
taken it for II low price with some
other pictures from a pawnbrokcr who
had made small lonn upon them.
The whole l0t was not valued ut ~, 500
when sent to the museum. After il
wds restored rs far rs possible tho
Romney alOne was concluded to bo
worth 5000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
A GAY LIFE ENDING
A Young Philadelphia millionaire
Dying In Paris.

A private cable dispatch from Paris
says that +. Dunbar Price, the well
known young millionaire OF Phila-
delphia, and who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is slowly sinking, and that
all hopes OF his recovery have been
abandoned. There is II smaitcring OF
romance in the brief history OF f. Dun
bar Price. His grandfather, who died
some time ago, left him II fortune OF
over 81 900, 900, but the will provided
that, il at the end Of twenty. one years
there were no descendants living, or
in the event OF all dying before that
period had elapsed, then the rcsiduary
estate was to 60 one-half to his ncpb-
ews and neices and the other half to
nineteen OF the leading charitable in.
stitutions OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Price,
however, has never had any children,
and rs there are no nephews or nicco5
living, the entire estate will go to the
charities in question. Price, who is
only 81 years Of ago, has been u lead.
ing figure in tho gay life of Par Is for
couple OF years, and Of late h6 lind
Howell Osborne have been almost in
separable companions. Both we're in
the whirl of pleasure, not to say Of
excess. and Price being the weaker,
has naturally succumbed. His single
matrimonial experience has been an
unfortunate one. His wife was Miss
Burton, belle and prominent figure
in society, and who Tilted Robert ii.
Adams, now minister TO Brazil, in
order to marry Price, who was then
but 90 years Of age, handsome, dash
ing fellow, and considerable OF good
catch. But the course OF true love
failed 10 run smooth; there were two
separations, in both OF which husband
and vile aired their grievances in
public, and finally third one, whom
Price agreed to pay his wife 5000
month, his income being then csti-
mated at $40 600 per annum. After
few months, however, tho payments
fell into arrears, and the wife was
compelled to resort to u suit In equity
TO secure fulfillment OF the contract,
Should hor husband now die, she will,
under the provisions OF his grand
fathers will, have no claim upon the
estate,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
She Was Unusually Discreet.

A little Maine girl recently visited
New York and went to the theatre two
or three times. On her return home
she was reluctant to go to church on
Sunday and made the remark that ''shc
liked those meetings best where tho
curtain rose" Her father who was a
leading church member, cautioned her
about making that remark when call
ers were present. Shortly after the
Ainister was shown in and the little
gu entertained him awhile alone.
When her father entered the room she
said: Papa, I've told the minister all
about my visit to New York. but | did
not say anything about tho meeting
where the curtain rose and l amt
agoing to either" The little rogue
was Just about as discreet rs her pa
was when he told her to Keen mum.
Why mumnessp--R oekland Free Press.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
STRIPPED BY A WHIP.
Terrible Punishment OF One Woman
by Another.

At Camden, n. j., May Goth, Mrs.
Annie +. Reed was dashed till almost
dead with u blacksnake whip by Miss
Cora Walls, sister of man whom
Mrs. Reed had enticed away from his
wife and children. Miss Walls met
Mrs. Reed on the street The former
was followed by two young men aud
the latter having the arm OF n middle
aged man. As soon as they met Miss
Walls pulled out whip. You will
rob my brothers children OF their
bread she cried, and the whip fell
upon the woman's shoulders. Take
that, and that" sho repeated and each
time the blacksnake wound about Mrs.
Reeds face and shoulders. The man
whom Mrs. Reed accompanied appear,
ed to make no attompt to shield her
The little woman was left TO fight her
own battle. She didn't fight but ran
down the street. Miss Walls was close
behind her. She caught Mrs, Reed
and again the merciless lash was
wrapped around her face aud shoulders.
Mrs. Reeds cries for help were heard
around the neighborhood. Her clothes
were torn from the waist down by tho
lash and big wolts swelled up on her
face and neck. Several people tried
to interfere, but ms they did so the two
men who accompanied Miss Walls ind
who had followed her closely, stepped
up. They drew revolvers and ex-
claimed: "A hole will be put through
the first man who intcrfcres. This
woman deserves all she gets Mrs.
Reed escaped again and ran. Sho was
overtaken, and rs she scrambled up
the steps OF her house her torn skirts
were seized by Miss Walls, who held
her and again applied the lash with
vigor The victim then got away.
Mrs. Reed was badly hurt and suffered
great agony, being neither able to lie
nor sit down. Large wclts mark her
face, shoulders and other parts OF the
body. IL is understood that no prose-
cution will be made, Miss Walls
brother disappeared when the horse
whipping began and no one has seen
him since. He has been giving all his
money to Mrs. Reed and his wife and
three babies have been actually starry
ing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

A dispatch from Jessup, Ga, of May
%, gives an account OF double trag-
edy there. 1t appears that j. N. Nc
Call, county surveyor OF Ware county,
went TO Jessup from Brunswick and
stopped at the Littlefeld house. Dur.
ing the night he went to the room Of
Mrs. Littlefield. There he was found
in compromising position with Mrs.
Littlefeld by her husband, who saw
the proceedings from the front porch.
He rushed through the window into
the room and shot his wife just over
the eye, killing her instantly. He
then shot Mccall four times. the latter
dying from the wounds soon aftor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
a STRANGE story.


J. q, Toomcr recently told the
Athens (Ga.) Banner the following
story that is rs singular rs 1t is In
tercsting;
About five mile from Aiken, S. c.,
On the Charleston dirt road. aud In
sight of the railway is little place
that was first christcncd Pole Cat, "
but afterwards changed to Mont
morcnci, the French for that odorous
little animal. Many years ago n young
woman came with her pitcher to draw
bucket of water from u well at Mont
morcnci, aud set the vessel on n stone
post that some Of the railroad men had
moved there. While drawing tho
water flash Of lightning came that
struck the chain to which thc we'll
bucket was attached aud the woman
was killed In her tracks, Her remains
were removed, but the pitcher was left
just where the dead girl had set it. To
This day the pitcher remains in the
mmc place, and so far from being re-
moved Il Is said tina, no living hand
has ever touched II save It's owners, al
though near the side OF the public road.
But the most wonderful thing Is the
superstition to the pitcher There II
an indescribablc influence surrounding
it that prevents Its touch. Hundreds
Of people have goue with the firm de-
termination of lifting the pitcher, hut
when they approach It strange re-
pugnanro comes over them and they
hnrricdly depart without carrying out
the object of their visit. One night n
bully in the ncighborhood, while under
the influence OF whisky, made n
bet with some friends that he would go
and bring back the pitcher. He left to
do 10, but soon returned rs pale rs u
shoS and empty-handcd. Boys" 10
remarked, mo person alive can lay
hands on that pitcher. and ] wouldn't
attempt IL again for the whole Of Aiken
county" He refused to tell his cX-
periencc, and said that he would not
talk about the matter Other parties
have gone to see II, but meet with the
same ropulsive feelings, As soon rs
they would step on u few feet the sem
sation would leave them. Parties have
frequently amused themselves throw
ing stones at the pitcher, aud when
almost in its reach the missiles seemed
to glide around it.
Mr.. Toomcr tells MS that the other
day when he passed this spot with his
wife he got ont and tried his markham
ship with brickhats. and, while u pretty
accurate throwcr he met with no sue
cess that he had as well try to knock
down sunbeam with n rock, Mr..
Toomcr further stated that he had been
passing this pitcher for years, aud nj
ways found II In the same place on the
post, Before reaching IL he would firm
ly make up his mind TO remove the
vessel, but when he approached II ho
experienced the same ropugnnnco to
touching il ms an uncauny object. Tho
old well from which the dead girl was
drawing water has long been filled up,
and no signs Of II remain. Mr.. Toomer
Is an entirely reliable gentleman.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
HEROES IN WANT.
Survivors of the immortal Six Hun
dred in Destitute circumstances.

The recent exposure of the fact that
more than thirty OF tho heroes who
took part in the famous charge OF the
Light Brigade at Balaklava, are in
absolute want, coupled with the state
ment in tho house OF commons by Sec
rotary OF War Stanhopc, that the gov
eminent could not draw n hard and
fast line between the case OF these men
and that Of men who performed equal
deeds OF gallantry in other campaigns,
and that the survivors OF the great
''six hundred should be alleviated by
public subscriptions, has created con.
siderable indignation throughout En-
gland. The Radical press and the orr
ators OF the same element are compara
ing the treatment accorded by the Britt
solicitude that is manifested by the
congress OF the United States for the
veterans OF the Mexican and civil wars,
and the Radical league is preparing
for tho general circulation of leallet
showing the amounts appropriated Tor
pensions in the United States during
the last ten years, together with ex-
tracts from recent speeches in congress
in favor OF the service pension and
other pension measures. Lieut.. Wight
man, secretary of the Balaklava COM
mittee, says that the dire misfortune
into which many OF the veterans have
been allowed 10 fall would be dis
grace to heather land. The highest
pension allowed to any OF these unfor-
tunate men, not one of whom is under
seventy years Of age, is 81 cents day.
Every ore Of the number is crippled
and physically ruined. The memorial
which brought out the reply from the
secretary of war urged that a pension
OF s. weekly be granted to each hero
for the short time he has to live, and
this was rejected with scorn by the war
department