davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

leave and ar
rive Union Depot. ST. PAUL, via 1.-THE Bur
lington," as follows: Fast Daylight Scenic
Mississippi Express. 1850 morning. except
Sunday. arriving at Chicago 1880 night; and
at st. Louis $500 morning, making direct con-
nections for points East and South. Arrives
from Chicago. except Sunday, $40 afternoon.
Limited Pullman Yestibuled leaves 7:31
evening, daily, arriving at Chicago 9:00morn.
ing, Breakfast in Dining Car; arrives at st.
Louis 5:15 afternoon Breakfast and Dinner in
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago
and st. Louis 300 morning, daily.
It's The Peoples Favorite Line to WI
mona, La Crosse, Prairie du CHEN. Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago. Rock Island,
Peoria. st. Louis. and direct line 10 Hos
Springs, Arkansas
Ticket OficeA 1854 East Third ST.. and Union
Depot, St PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Duluth Grain.

DULuTu. Mimi, Nov. I.-Wheat very dull.
but firm to-day. Closing prices were: No,
81 L; No. l hard, Sl.O4A; No j northern
S9Ae; No. northern, 94Ac. Receipts. I22
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

81. PRUL URiUH SIUCk YAHJS CJ
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

STOCKS--CLOSING PRICES.
New YORK. Nov. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
MANHOOD RESTORED.
CHICAGO. STPAUI H5 KANSASCIN RYy

Offices: Minneapolis No. Nicollet Houa
Block and Union Depot; st. Paul. II o. 1876
E. Third st. and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

= Elk dividend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. 4

THE DINING CAR LINE
TO Fargo, winnipeg, Helena, Butts
and the Pacific North west.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
TROUBLES OF Welded LIFE.


Several Who Have Found Marriage Fall.
ure and Want to Shake 1t.
Andrew K. Pratt, yesterday, sued for 6
divorce from Sarah M. Pratt. They were
married January IL, 1889.
Harry F. Anderson sued for a divorce
from Mary w. Anderson, alleging deser.
tion.
w. NJ. Watson, Esq, was appointed com.
missioner in the divorce case of Mile E.
Gallagher against P. II. Gallagher. George
HI. Stengel was appointed in the case oi
Fannie jackson against Albert jackson.
A decree in divorce was granted vester.
day in the case of George Evans against
Jane Evans. In the testimony it was stated
the couple were married in 1862, in Rem
to live with a married son in Brainerd,
MINI.
Testimony was filed in the divorce case of
Thomas Cook VS.. Margaret Cook. They
were married at Leesburg, Va, in April,
1880 and in March, 1885, the wife deserted
the husband in this city and went to live
with man named John Napier.
Testimony was filed in the case of Caroline
Hermann against Emil Hermann. She is
Ga years OF age, and married her present
husband in 1881. Four months after the
marriage the husband is alleged to have de-
serted his wife and has refused since to live
with her.
Testimony was also filed in the divorce
case of Mary A. Mcfarland against John
Mcfarland. Desertion and non-support is
alleged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
FRUITS OF TRANSMISSION.

Some Salty Sentences in the Criminal Courl
The Grand Jury Letting No Grass
Grow Under Its Feet-Borough of Brad
dock sued for S25. 900 Damages.
In the Criminal Court yesterday number
of sentences were imposed by Judges Ewing
and Magee. Frank Bradley, who astonished
Judge Ewing the other day by stating that
he was a racetrack ''tout," was called up
for sentence on the charge of larceny. He
was stvlishly dressed, and announced that
he was sorry this occurred, but he had been
drinking. District Attorney Johnston
handed Judge Ewing an article which
proved to be picture of Bradley taken from
the rogues' gallery of New York. 1t was
marked Butch" Bradley, and had been
sent by Inspector Byrnes to Roger O'Mara.
Mr.. Bradley attempted an explanation, but
was sentenced three years to the penlten-
tiary.
Thomas Fitzgerald, known as James
Kelly, who was convicted of burglary and
was sentenced three years to the peniten-
tiary, his brother-in-law arriving from
Michigan with affidavits as to his good
character and had his sentence stayed, had
his sentence reduced to two years to the
workhouse.
The other sentences were: J. J. O'Brien,
larceny, six months to the workhouse;
William Doran, Luke Reagan, John Bond,
larceny, sentence suspended on payment of
costs; John Kessner, burglary. two years to
the workhouse; Daniel Connors, entering
building with intent to commit felony,
four years to the penitentiary; Ben John
ston, assault and battery, three months to
the workhouse; P. G. and A. C. Smith,
larceny, two years each to the workhouse;
Martha Adam, offense against morality, ten
days to Jail; Peter George, aggravated as
sault and battery, six months to the work
house; Mike Creegan, larceny, three months
to the workhouse; John Wittmer, larceny
from the person. two years to the work.
house
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
abate the nuisance. The case will be taken
to the Supreme Court.
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas, No. Blower VS. Pullman
Palace Car Company: Smith VS. Guffey ct al:
McKenna VS. Burk; George VS. Stilley; Child VS.
Borough of McKeesport; SHELTON VS. Godfrey;
Kovanne VS. Ludquist; HARRISON VS. Logan;
Kemp VS. Caughey ct al; Muse VS. Mcbride, gar
nishee; Grant VS. Dain ct al; Reiter VS. Teemer;
Sleeth Hitler; Hartley ct al VS. Weil Nor
nell VS. Siler ct ux; Anglin VS. Sutmeyer.
Common Pleas, No. 2-Duquesne Lumber
Company VS. Cain; Hughes VS. Voegley; Fuller
VS. Enright; Gibson VS. Kleber & Bro; Raltz VS.
Chapman; Edmundson & Perrine VS. Hoffman
Criminal Court Commonwealth VS. John
Hunter ct al, Charles Thomas ct al, Frank
Comerford ct al Henry Thompson, Louis Pick
erIng, Ed Magann ct al, August p. Geisler,
Barney Carr, W. Brown. j. r. Callahan ct al
John Connors ct al (2), John Mckinley, Peter
Doran, Frank V. Hoover ct al, w. Cain. Cockey
Roberts (2). Peter Harna. Frank Lidden,
Patrick Butler ct al, William Gray, Thomas
Riley ct al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
Minor Court happenings.

A DECREE was granted yesterday for the
dissolution of the Pittsburg Pipe Line Com
pany.
A CHARTER was granted yesterday for the
Home for Widows and Orphans of Odd Fell
lows of Pennsylvania.
AvERD1cT was rendered yesterday in the
suit of A. Z. Weaver & Bro. against Clark Ber-
lin an action or a contract for building a stone
wall, giving the plaintiff Sl39 OIL.
AN application was filed yesterday for char.
ter for the Academy of Science and Fine Arts
1t was signed by 100 of the most prominent cit.
izens of Pittsburg and Allegheny. The objects
of the academy which will probably be located
in the new Carnegie building have been set
forth in THE DISPATCH in full
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
FIRST FOR SEVERAL YEARS,
The Grand Jury's Big Days Work for an Off
Day.

The Grand Jury's Big Days Work for an Of
Day.
The grand jury yesterday, for the first
time for several years, held session on Sat-
urday. 1t was in pursuance of the order of
Judge Ewing, who is desirous of having all
the business disposed of as soon as possible
The following true bills were returned:
Mollie Camp, Lizzie Mccarthy, John Cart
ner, John Nicholas, larceny: Albert Jones'
Fred Johnston, horse stealing; Mary Gilmore,
R. r. Gilmore, false pretenses James Green,
wood. Harry Hogan. malicious mischief;
Joseph Reddick, Herman Weston, Edward
Woods, assault and battery; Edward Wallace
aggravated assault and battery; James Pass.
carrying concealed weapons; Edward Debold'
assault; John Sterling, Kate Mclaughlin
selling liquor without license; John Sterling,
selling liquor on Sunday; Adam Geier. dis
turbing public worship; Maggie Neal, offense
against morality.
The ignored bills were: George Lang. John
Mccarthy, selling liquor without license;
George Lang, selling liquor on Sunday; Mary
Moore, larceny; Dennis Small, assault and
battery,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
Fortunate Inventors.

Higdon & Higdon, Patent Lawyers, 95
Fifth ave-, Pittsburg, and opposite Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., report the fol
lowing patents granted this week: Pittsburs
R. c. Nugent and S. H. Stupakof,
machine for Hanging and nozzIing meta
plates; ]. N. Pew, incandescent gas lamp
Schuetz, Renziehausen & Co., trademark
Allegheny-J. A. McGraw ct al, scraper bal
for composite roofing machines; f. j. Tor.
rance (design), bathtub.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. eyERs' GOOD WORK.

A Young Brick Maker Testifies TO the Benefits
Derived From a Careful Diagnosis and
Systematic 7 reatment.
Mr. Barr had been troubled with his head and
stomach for over four years. His nostrils
would clog up; first one side then the other;
constant pain over the eyes, with headache.
buzzing in the ears and dizziness. He became
hoarse, throat got sore and cough set in raising
thick, brown-colored phlegm. Later his
tite. flesh and strength rapidly, and was so
short of breath he could hardly walk Sleep
became troubled with horrid dreams, night
sweats supervened, his heart became affected
and he arose in the morning more tired than
when he went to bed. He improved from the
first treatment, and is now en5h ely well and
never felt better in his life. He says: ~ owe
all this to the careful and conscientious treat
ment of DR.. Byers. and will always remember
him pleasantly and with gratitude"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
Must Abate the Nuisance.

A. S. Miller & Sons, the oil refners, who
were found guilty of maintaining a nuisance
in the shape OF their refinery In the Sixth
ward, Allegheny, were before Judge Magee
yesterday for sentence. An application to
suspend sentence was refused and they were
fined 6I cents and costs and ordered to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

We offer mems spring overcoais in the fol-
lowing shades at Sc: Black. gray, Oxford,
tan and brown-S6 for choice.
p. c. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts,
OPP. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
Only One Week.

A handsome 8x10 photograph in water
color of yourself or children for only 81, at
Hendricks & Co.'s, No. 6S Federal St., AL
legheny. This is no advertising scheme, but
a handsome picture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
Infringement of Dress-Stny Patent,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, March S.-Suit has been
brought in the United States Court bv
Broadnax & Bull, attorneys for Austin
Kelley, against Calhoun, Robbins g. Co..
for infringement of Kelley's dress-stay
patent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

USE Matilda Duncan's Blue printed on
each; Dixon's lead pencil, with two bags of
washing blue, for cents. Wholesale by
Johnstous Eagye & Earl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
The RPst T.ina

OF BOYS suits is at the P. c. c. G. Bows
suits, sizes to IA, at 81 75 and 50 so. Call
and see them. PC &C.
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
TREATMENT IS A MONTH

Dr. Byers has reduced his terms of treatment
to the uniform fee of S. per month"; medicine
included for all cases, and refers to his numer-
Gus friends and patients for Endorsement of his
careful and conscientious work, many of the
latter remembering him pleasantly and with
gratitude long after passing out of his hands.
He has devised an Instrument by which patients
living at distance can use his .antiseptic
spray treatment" at home, though he advises
weekly visits to his Office for personal treatment
when at all possible. Write for symptom blank
for home treatment or call at Office DR.
BYERS. successor to Drs. Logan & Byers No.
AL Penn ave. mhS-ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
On the Female Face.

Superfuous hair is an excessive growth of
hair on the upper lip. chin cheeks, throat, fore.
head, between the eyebrows, on the nose and
ears: also on mems cheeks above the beard
line and from moles and brthmarks. 1t is sur
prisingly prevalent; we see it in the church,
theater, on the street, and wherever ladies con-
gregate.
This is one of the most distressing and an
nooying blemishes that any lady can be afflicted
with.
The use of depilatories tweezers scissors or
raZors all make these hairs grow harsher
coarser and more numerous as hundreds of
ladies know to their sorrow.
DIR. j. Van Dyck, SOP Penn ave-, Pittsburg,
permanently and forever destroys superfuous
hair by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

LACE CURTAINS-See the splendid as
sortments and grand values we are showing
for this spring. HUGUs & HACKR.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
Enr MnndnH

For good-ftting suit go to Pitcairn's s
434 Wood st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31
Little Bob Bnrdette.


Bob Burdette is little man, physically,
with small eyes under overhanging brows.
He talks in short, sharp, quick, curt way,
and when he feels in the mood is as humor-
ous in his speech as in his writing. He has
come to regard funny writing as grind and
wants to get ont of it. He is devoted to
the memory o. his wife, who died several
years ago. He is rsligiously inclined and
frequently occupies the pulpit, but to his
credit it can be said he has not tried to make
o religious clown of himself He is called
Deacon Burdette at home, but it is pretty
hard for the general public to think of him
as "Deacon." They prefer to look upon
him as t'Bob." He writes great deal of
serious editorial writing for which he never
gets any credit. He is not dude, but he
does wax his mustache. He prefers the quiet
of the country to the noise of the city. He
hates lecturing worse than teeth pulling, but
the public are bound to hear him. and he
goes on the platform to satisfy the popular
clamor and to get $100 night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31

valuable disease, which colld be cultivated
with advantage in other States.

=
This is funny old world. Some time ago
Joseph J. Speck, of Kansas City, learned of
the existence of certain alleged miraculous
stone found in southern India which would
head wounds Of all kinds, particularly snake
and dog bites, and any sore from which by
drophobia or lockjaw might result. To learn
more Of the wonderful curative powers Of
the stone, Mr.. Speck addressed letter to q
native of Bombay. The Hindoo replied that
the stone IL supposed to bel found in ser
pent's head, and is rarer and more valuable
than the most costly gem. The Hindoos and
it's power, and guard it as sacredly and care
fully a. they do their idols and gods Of
metals. The owner of this particular stone
advertised 1t and offered IL for sale in an
American newspaper, and it was this adver-
tisement that Ar. Speck saw. The owner Of
the stone wants only $4,000 for it.
Mrs. Helen G. Brayton Of Columbia, South
Carolina, has written to friends In Massaohu-
setts in furtherance Of her effort to secnre
relief for the families of the negro men taken
from Jail and lynched at Barnwell, South
Carolina, on the night of December %. Ex-
Governor Long is assisting in this work at
Boston, and Mrs. Brayton says that the
colored churches at Uolumbia and her per-
sonal friends have contributed 90 generously,
that she hopes to secure $1,000 to purchase a
piece of ground and build homes for the
seven widows and twenty-five children
left desolate and helpless by the massacre,
and any sums sent to her or to Governor
Long, will be properly applied. Mrs. Bray
ton says that 'sthe negroes are crushed
depressed and in despair at this barbarity.
They seem to have no idea of revenge and
tronblen
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31

SHALL THE BOYS BE WHIPPEDs ,
A very interesting and important question
that has been agitating Boston for weeks has
been temporarily settled. We say tempora-
rily, for it is likely to crop out again at any
time. The question is. shall boys who will
not "be good" in school be whipped for their
badnessi After several wesks' discussion
they shall. A safeguard is established, how
ever, by compelling the teachers to kesp q
record Of each whipping" for two years.
There has evidently been good deal of
whipping in the schools of Boston. The
discussion brought out the fact that 10, 600
whippings per annum had been recorded and
that this did not tell the whole truth. It
also brought out the fact that very many of
the people of Boston are opposed to any
whipping in the schools. The matter is q
difficult one 70 deal with in Boston or any.
where else. But nobody but teacher
knows the real difRulty Of 1t. There are
many teachers who can get along without
whipping. There are more who cannot, and
and some who cannot get along without q
great deal of it. There are pupils in every
school Of any size who need whipping occa-
sionally. There is nothing so good for can
tankerous boy as a sharp switching ad-
ministered at the right time and in the
right place. There are few such boys who
do not confess to themselves as they grow
older that they richly deserved all the whip
pings they got and moro too. The trouble
ID that teachers who whip are apt to whip
too much and injudiciously. and to rely up
on whipping moro than they ought to.
There are children whom it is not right to
whip. and whom whipping greatly harms.
There il evidently q growing sentiment
against this aid to education, but most
teachers believe, we think, that It is useful
and at times Indispensable.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31
Friday, January 81, 1890.
AN AmRRICAN CITIZEN,

AN AMRRICAN CITIZEN.
Richard Guenther of Wisconsin, who has
been appointed consul general at Mexico, is q
good American citizen, even If he has for~
eign name. Mr.. Guenther is the man who
made himself conspicuous when he was a
member of the house of representatives by a
speech which did him great credit. 1t was
at the time when 1t looked as If this country
might get into trouble with Germany over
the Samoan question. It was believed and
said in Germany that the Germans in this
country would take Germanys side Of the
dispute. But Mr.. Guenther disposed of this
idea by saying for himself and all citizens Of
German birth or descent: We know, as well
as any other class of American citizens, where
our duties belong. We will work for our
country in time Of peace and fght for II in
time Of war, II time of war should ever
come. When say our country I mean OF
course our adopted country. mean the
United States of America. After passing
through the orucible of naturalization we are
no longer Germans; We are Americans. Our
attachment to America cannot be measured
by the length Of our residence here. We are
Americans from the moment we touch the
American shore until we are laid in Ameri-
can graves. We will fight for America when-
ever necessary. America first. last and all
the time; America against Germany; Amer
ica against the world; Americs right or
wrong; always America. We are Ameri-
cans.
A man with these ideas is fit to represent
the United States anywhere. as far as patri-
,otism is concerned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31
LUDICI0Us ERRORS.
CurIosities OF tho Engiish Languag
Found I'm Chatiel Mortgages.


Found In Chattel Mortgages.
lF1om the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The method of losniDg money op furni-
ture, which has sprung SO far and rapidly in
to public favor, is constantly begetting ludi-
crous errors in chattel mortgages. This is
due to the fact that SO many illfterate men
with small capital and passion to increase
1t like sixty are indulging. We are compelled
by law to copy every instrument put here for
record letter for letter. If there is an error
We copy the mistake but underscore it to sig
nify that it is not the fault of the Office. Not
long since man presented mortgage that
described Ga blue mule with red plush trim.
mings.n Whether it was an article of parlor
or street car furniture do not know, but I
suppose he did.
Another curiosity was the description Of .
ssmarble top stove, bureau with seven bak-
ing utensils, lettuce colored silk dress, mix
ed with yellowish blue fringe lace and flour
barrel fxin' behind, and patent apparatus
for stirring eggs up fine. 'sLusterless silk
dress (2), frying pan, egg hatcher, cracked
spittoon, sausage machine and Reuben's chro-
mo" is an extract I got from an inconRruous
collection one day. "a bureau with q look
in glass AM drawers to set what's left over
In, was the sentence used by one man to keep
track of sideboard. An 8 tete-a-tete waa
recorded as : 'ssettee with both ends
warped skim ways and the back In the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31

It's q why's child that asks the questions.
Washington Star.
Some very fast men are engaged In the or
dinary walks of life.-Kearney Enterprise.
It is the aim of every professional thief to
keep himself 'nnspotted" from the world
Texas Siftings.
Jaysmith-"Good byel I'm going away
for the winter" McCorkle-''If you find It.
bring it home with you. So long.
York Sun.
'sI loved you once," he said In repr oach.
| full tone. "Well, che responded, 81 don't
want the earth. Once is enough. h."-Wash
ington Post.
| We are glad to see our churches well at
tended. In this mining town the theate1
doesn't draw as well as the church. Hazel
ton tPa.) Sentinel.
| Miss Caller-"I called on purpose to see
your dear little baby. Is 1t boy or girla'
Miss Four Hundred Why, it's a-a-really
I shall have to ask the nurse. se."-Minneapolil
journal.
Briefly Stated: Irate Dnde-See here
tailor, you've made these trousers bag enough
! for cowl
Polite Tailor-Oh, no; just large enough
for two calves. .-Munsey's Weekly.
Newly accepted suitor-"Well, Bobby
you will have new uncle soon; ] am Youl
Annt Mary's choice for husband" Bobby
(surprised) )-"Well, that's strange. heard
her toll mamma only yesterday that you
were Hobson's choice. Life.
Circumstantial Evidence. Hell swear it.
Maude, you are my FIRST love.
She-I believe you, Harold; nobody bu'
the merest novice in matters of the hear
could ever have rcted as awkwardlY as you
have for the last six months.-Life.
i We cannot always approve the arguments
which are used to get people to join tht
church. For instance, here is one we heard
the other day: "Every unmarried man ough'
to join the church, for there is no telling how
soon he will want the church to join him. -
i Burlington Free Press.
Bass is great stickler for the amenities ol
life He won't read the Bible even becaus,
i he has been told that there is passage In
which afarms that all men are liars. "N,
gentleman y he says, s'can have aught to dt
81 with q book which makes such broad state
ments as that. Boston Transcript.
Wife--I bought you beautiful smoking
Jacket to day, and, oh, such lovely box 9
Cigars.
i Hmband (resisnsdly) Thank you, dear
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-31

Health is perpetual youth. It is to feel the
body luxury. as every vigorous child feels,
or as the bird when Ii shoots and quivers in
the air, not flying for the sake of the goal.
but for the sake of fight; or as the dog when
he rushes wildly across the meadows. OF
plunges into blissful stream. But neither
the child nor the dog enjoys his cup Of physi-
cal bliss with felicity half 30 cordial as the
educated conscientiousness of knowing how
to keep we'll and to feel that You have turned
that knowledge to good account in preserv-
ing the health and saving the life of a fellow
being.