davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
Taking Castor Oil.

The best way of taking castor oil is to thor
Oughly mix the dose with about four times
as much hot milk This is most effectually
accomplished by shaking the two together in
a bottle which they do not more than half
fill When taken as above directed the acI
tivity Of the oil appears to be increased, and,
being rendered very lmpid by the hot milk,
its oily nature is not perceived. Children
take it very readily in this form, in which,
indeed, 1t is scarcely distinguishGble from
rich milk.-Bristol Medico Chirurgical Jour-
nal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
TIE Removal of NIolrs.

Moles on the face are now being success
fully treated 10y the use of sodium ethylate.
The mole is painted with the sodium ethylate,
a fine glass rod being used. When the mole
has a vanished look the ethylate is gently
rubbed i'll with the glass rod, to make it pen
citrate more deeply, The mole turns nearly
black and a hard crust forms over it, which
is nearly three weeks in becoming detached.
When t comes off the mole is much lighter
than before, and this treatment can be con
tinued until the mark is scarcely noticeable.
Exchanges
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
SIXTY AND SIX.

Light of the morning,
Darling of dawning,
Blithe little, 1.-the little daughter Of minei
While with thee ranging
Sure I'm exchanging
Sixty Of my years for six years like thine
Wings cannot vie with thee
Lightly fly with thee
Gay as the thIstledown over the lea;
Life is all magic,
Comic or tragic,
Played as thou playeSt it daily with me-
Floating and ringing
Thy merry singing
Comes when the light comes, like that of the
birds.
List to the play of it!
That is the way of it;
Ais in the music and naught in the words
Glad or grief laden,
Schubert or Haydn,
Ballad of Erin or merry Scotch lay
Like an evangel
Some baby angel
Brought from sky nursery stealing away.
Surely know it,
Artist nor poet
GuesScs my treasure of jubilant hours
Sorrows, what are they!
Nearer or lar theS
Vanish in sunshine like dew from the flow
erS;
Years l am glad of them.
Would that l had of them
More and yet more, while thus mingled with
thine.
Age, Imake light of it.
Fear not the sight of it,
Times but our playmate, whose toys are di-
vine.
T. w. HigginSou in Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

Most women naturally look forward TO
mstrimOny as their proper sphere in life but
fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and healthy,
wcll-devClOpcd form, are the best passpOrtj
10 a happy marriage. All those wasting dis.
orders, weaknesses, and functional Irregular.
ties peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty
and attraCtivcncss and make life miserable.
An unfaing specific for these maladies is to
hc found in DR.. PCrCO's FavOrte Prescription
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under n positive guarantee
from tho manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bOttle-wrappcrs, and faithfully carried
out for many years. Sl.OO per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25
DR.. PIERCE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable
Perfectly Harmless
UNEQUALED as A LIVER PILL.

One tiny, Sugar coated Pellet a dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements of the. Stomach and Bowels.
25 cents a vial, by druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

Pertinent Thoughts an Charging the Peer
age"-The Boston Girl and the Grapes.
4 Social Reform from the Kitchen-Ovor-
come with Kindness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-25

NHTtTN NJ.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. Il T.............lO:55 Il. m
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. Il II. routes. 1000 p. m
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 3:3j p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16

Paul, resides at the residence
given. The work may be tedious, but it
is to be commended for its thoroughness
Its accuracy. Special Agent Wardle
is very DESTROYS that every person enti-
tied to be enumerated be included in the
recount. He personally will spare no
trouble nor expense to accomplish this
end.
Applications from would-be enumer-
ators continue. to pour in. These ap-
plicat.Ons are being investigated by
Aid. 0. 0. Cullen and his assistants. A
list of recommended enumerators will
be furnished the special agent Monday.
Mr.. Wardle will then make his selec
tons and assign the enumerators
to their districts. All recommended APP
plicants will be notified by postal card.
and thereafter must report to Mir. War
die. AS far as possible enumeratorS
will be given districts in which they re-
side. Mr.. Wardle was busily engaged
yesterday upon the division of the dis
tricts. There will probably be $50 dis
tricts. There were 125 at the last count.
City Engineer Rundlett is rendering eX-
cellent service in the formation Of dis
tricts. His knowledge of the city and
the districts which are densely popu-
lated is of considerable assistance to
the special agent.
Special Agent Wardle completed the
rediStricting of the city last evening.
He finally decided upon 341, and to show
the systematic manner III which Mr..
Wardle proposes to make the recount,
the following comparative table will
indicate:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
Assessment Changes.

At the meeting of the board of equali-
cation yesterday the personal property
valuation of Herman Thiede was fixed
at S640.
The valuation of improvements on lot
IL. block l of Randall's addition, was
reduced to 1900; the valuation of i'm
provements on lot 16, block of Auer-
bach q Hands addition. and on lot 3,
block 1 of BaziIle's addition, were
abated.
The valuation on three and thirty
two-hundredths acres of section 26,
town 20, range %, was reduced to
S6,640.
The valuation of the northwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter of section Ii,
town 30. range %. was reduced to S1.500.
The ffty-four feet south of north 1913
feet. west ITO feet of lot 5, block 30 Of
st. Paul Proper, was reduced $4,000.
Lots OH Benton street ain blocks 1, 4
and of brakes Second addition were
reduced 5000 each. Several other
changes were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
VOTED NOT TO STRIKE.
Firemen Will Continue to Shovel
Carbon.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 15.-The exc
cutive board of locomotive firemen
that has been in session in Utica the
past two days adjourned tonight and
the delegates have returned to their
homes. The meeting of the executive
board consisted of fourteen delegates,
representing the fourteen lodges COM
prising the New York Central district
These fourteen delegates represent over
700 firemen in the employ of the New
York Central road. The delegate from
the Syracuse lodge returned from Utica
tonight and talked quite freely of what
was done at the meeting. He said
that the meeting, though protracted,
was one of harmony, and that all
were agreed upon matters of any
Importance. The meeting he said. had
been called to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
of striking. Numerous speeches were
made, both in favor of striking and
against it. When the matter was finally
put to vote, it was decided to stand by
the constitution of the order and not
strike unless strike was ordered by
higher authority. They concluded that
they themselves had no grievances but
what could be amlcably settled with the
company without the expense OF a
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
AN ARMY OF TOUGHs.
Pinkerton Recruits Thugs to
Guard Railroad Property.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Pinkerton is
still recruiting men to guard the prop
erty of the New York Central railroad,
and his recruiting Office, 81 Broad
way, was well filled this morn
ing with applicants who came in
response 10 the advertisement for men
for special duty. Every applicant is
personally examined by Bob Pinkerton.
As the men gather in the ante room on
the fourth floor, which is presided over
comes out and ''sizes up" the crowd.
Then he picks out desirable-look-
ing applicant. and, conducting
him to room 4S, interrogates him as to
his understanding of the duties re-
quired of him. The successful appli-
cant must be at least five feet eight
inches tall, and men of robust build are
preferred. The pay is SIS week,
with board and lodging, while
on active duty, and half-pay
when not actively engaged. Look
ing his man in the eye, Pinkerton
asks: "Have you got any idea what
you are employed for?'' Then he in
forms him that it is not for detective
duty that he is hired, but simply to act
as policeman under the direction of a
captain; he is to see that the railroad
tracks are cleared, and ''if they amt
cleared YOU know what to do"
The applicant is then required to fill
out blank stating when and where he
was last employed; he was dismissed,
the cause; and whether he belongs to
any labor or political organization.
After signing contract accepting the
terms offered, he is; placed among the
accepted recruits and another candidate
is Intercepted. Fully fifty recruits
we're engaged. They were taken in
a roundabout way to the rear of the
Grand Central depot. The destination
of this company was West Albany.
They were a tough looking lot of men,
that would make bad fight if they got
into conflict. Before starting them
from 81 Broadway Pinkerton made an
address, in which he said that they
would receive their equipments when
they arrived at their destination.
snow, you are not sent out to kill people,
he said, ''but if your lives are In danger you
know what 10 do. lou must not go out eX-
pecting picnic, because there will be hard
work and long hours, You'll,hardly be able to
get boarding houses, but we'll feed you and
take care of you. Obey the orders of your CAP
tain and you'll get your pay"
One of the men engaged yesterday
was formerly "bounce" in faro bank,
and the whole crowd looked as though
they wouldn't hesitate at any under
taking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
DRUGGED AND Welded.
Miss Clara FaIes, of Newark,
Makes Strange Charges,

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 15.-Miss Clara
Fales, of no Broad street, who alleges
that she was married to Frank Stevens
while she was under the influence of
drugs at New Haven, Conn.,. made the
following statement this afternoon:
''Stevens is short, stout and boyish-
looking. He has a red face and sore
eyes, and is the personificatiOn of vul-
garity and coarseness. He is the last
person in the world | should marry. I
remained until the 18th. was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of No.
So De Witt street. | first met Mrs.
Stevens about four years ago. She was
pleasant girl, and then unmarried. [
believe that woman plotted and planned
long time to have me married against
my will to her brother-in-laW. | visited
New Haven at her written invitation.
That woman was always talk
ing about marriage, saying what
nice young man Frank was. l be-
gan feeling bad day or two after my
arrival. | never before experienced
such feelings. My head buzzed and
whiried. and my vision was blurred
most of the time. AT no time would
this designing woman leave me to my
self. began to suspect something was
wrong. l detected a peculiar faint in
the coffee. and became convinced that
it had been tempered with. | refused
tn drink coffee after that. They not
only coaXed me to drink, but almost
forced the drugged stuff upon me. l
began to feel that was in danger, and
told Mrs. Stevens that | was
going home. She laughed and
replied: No, l guess you won't
go hOme' [ demanded to know why.
She then told me that l had married
Faank Stevens. The others in the house
also laughed, and said l was married.
At first L supposed they were joking. L
did not remember such thing as a mar
riage ceremony. 1t finally dawned upon
me that had been entrapped into being
married. l made inquiries and learned
the awful truth. AS soon as possible 1
returned to Newark. My mother was
not at home on my arrival -Four
days later l told her all. l did
not try to keep the affair secret as far as
she is concerned. Stevens has called
at the house several times. | gave him
to understand that l was not his wife Of
my own choice. | did not even respect
him. Under no circumstances would l
live with him. l generally managed to
get out of his way whenever he called"
Miss Fales, or Mrs. Stevens, is an at
tractive girl, nineteen years old. She is
a member of the First Baptist church
choir. A lawyer has been retained to
have the marriage annulled. He will
take the ground that the marriage is
illegal; the girl was forced into it and
her residence was given to the clergy
man as Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
"THE MODERN sAPPHO."
Miss Lada Lewis Watson Married
to Francis w. Higgins.

to Francis w. Higgins.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 15.-Miss Lada
Watson, known among her friends
as the New England Poetess of Pas
sion," and 1.-The Modern Sappho."
was married yesterday to Francis
w. Higgins, of st. Louis. The cere-
mony took place at the Holy Cross ca
thedral and everything about it was in
the esthetic style. The bride IS tall,
stately brunette. Her gown was of
original design. modification of
Spanish idea of far-away date. The
long flowing veil, caught at the sides of
the head with solid silver pins,
and carried up over high an
tique silver comb, falling thence in
train behind, and sweeping gracefully
over the left shoulder in front, charm
ingly heightened the Spanish effect of
the BRIDES costume. With the eXcep-
ton of silver cross inscribed with the
place and date of her marriage the
bride wore no ornaments. Mr..
Higgins, the groom, is South
erner. He served with distinction
in the Confederate army, and after the
war went West. finally engaging in lu-
crative mining schemes, principally in
the Black Hills country Mr.. Higgins,
who has dash of the romantic in his
makeup. conceived very pretty idea
Ill regard to the wedding ring.
Instead of purchasing ring in
the conventional way from some
jeweer, he himself mined the
quartz, 'panned" 1t out with his own
hands, had it smelted under his own
eyes, and took it to a jeweler and had it
I. i l. - L
wife now wears. Mr.. Higgins is de-
vout Catholic, and Monday last his
bride, who for some time past has been
under instructions, was baptized at the
cathedral aud duly received as a con-
vert to the Catholic faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
BOILED TO BREVITY.

Scarlet fever is repo rted at 500 Martin
street.
Miss Clara Kuhl has returned from a ten
weeks visit to Chicago and Milwaukee.
W. H. Griffin, who was charged with keep
ing gambling house, was discharged yester-
day by Judge Cory
Theodore A. Schultz and wife have sold to
Charles nGreve, lot 4. block 43, i'll Kittson's
addition, for $4,000.
The master plumbers will close their places
of business to-day for the purpose of attend
ing their annual picnic at Forest lake.
The st. Paul Taxpayers association and
Citizens union has recommended the same
senatorial ana legislative ticket as adopted
by the committee of one hundred.
Walter johnson was sent up for thirty
DAYS yesterday by Judge Cory for the larceny
of So. so from DR.. Stein and for an assault on
the doctor when he demanded his money.
Russell r. Dorr has commenced an action
against Eta Phelps to quiet title TO lots IL
and ID, block g. of CIV. Bacon's subdivision
of lots IL and II of Bull & Mackubin's out
lots.
In the case of Kate Mahoney against
Thomas Tyer, funds in the hands of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company have
$500.
A city lamplighter, named John Mice, was
very severely burned ON the arms, Thursday
evening, while lighting a gasoline lamp on
Edmund street. An amputation may be nee
essary.
The Minnesota Savings and Loan society
has commenced all action against Thorkild
Wilson, administrator OF the estate OF Ole
OF oil To
on bond secured by q mortgage.
Work was commenced yesterday on the
foundation of the German Presbyterian
Pleasant avenue and Ramsey street. 1t is
expected to dedicate the church this year
yet.
The Minnesota Savings and Loan society
has commenced an action against Louis p.
Swanstrom and Others to recover Ss50.sO on
a bond secured by a mortgage on lot IS,
block 80, of Schuermiers subdivision of
blocks SO and 80 of Arlington Hills addition.
A man formerly employed in the Skid
more block was arrested yesterday on suspi-
cion of being the assailant of Fl. L. Collins,
who was so severely pounded in an encounter
with burglar last Wednesday evening. Mr..
Collins failed to identify him, however. and
he was released.
D. NJ. Finlayson & Co. have commenced an
action against Hans E. Larson and others
to enforce mechanics lien for S48O.75 on
lot 8, block 9, of Smiths subdivision of
blocks 9, 10, Is and l6 of Stinson's division.
The court is asked to ascertain the liens by
mortgage or otherwise, and for an order to
sell the property to satisfy claims.
John A. BazilIe and George W. Partridge.
owners of lots % and 49, block z, of Como
Park addition; John f. Shea. owner of lots
20 and o. and Hugh H. Campbell. owner of
lot "a, in the same block, have appealed to
the district court from assessments of dam
ages and benefits made by the board of pub
lie works in the matter of change of grade
on Como avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
SEND IN ASSEMBLIES.
The Recount and the Duty Of
Every Patriotic Citizen.

The Recount and the Duty Of
Every Patriotic Citizen.
Aid. o. o. Cullen says he is surprised
to find so large a number of residents
absent from the city, and unless full
list is obtained the recount will fall
far short of the total population of st.
Paul. The committee deputed to hunt
up the absentees is doing yeoman work,
but its efforts must necessarily he
incomplete unless assistance is rendered
by citizens generally. The duty of every
patriotic citizen is very simple: Let
every man and woman knowing the alb
sence of any bona fide resident of st.
Paul, forward the information to the
citizens committee, giving the names
of the absentees, their residence when
in this city, and their present
abode. This information can be
Should be addressed ''Citizens' Com
mittee, Court House." If this is done,
there is little fear about the recount.
That every legal resident will be emu
merated is certain. Two men have
been employed for the sole purpose of
compiling lists of absentees. The lists
will be given to Special Agent Wardle,
who will at once forward supple
mentary schedule to the absent citizen.
1t is expected that the person addressed
will at once comply with the request to
fill in the schedule. When the enumer-
ators commence their work they will be
furnished with these supplementary
schedules, showing what citizens resi-
dent in each particular district are alb
sent. 1t will be the duty of the emu
merators to verify the statement
that the absentee, when in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
THEY WANT THEIR PAY.
Wabash Switchmen at Chicago G,
on Strike

Wabash Switchmen at Chicago Go
on Strike.
e CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-All Of the switch
men employed by the Wabash Railway
company, in Chicago. struck this after
noon, and not a wheel is turning.
About 200 men left their posts, COM
pletely stopping all traffic. The trouble
is over the non-payment of wages. 1t
has been customary to pay the en-
sployes of the road on the 18th of each
month. but this month the paymaster
left st. Louis two days later so, that
without rushing matters, he could not
reach Chicago until Monday next. This
was communicated to the yardmaster,
who in turn notified the men this after
noon. AS soon as they heard the news
the Switchmen left their posts, COM
pletely tying up the road. Yardmaster
Meyer had telegram from the paymas-
ter this afternoon. 1t was dated Mo-
berly. Mo-, and said that he would be
in Chicago at p. m. Saturday, and
would pay any employee who called for
his money!.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
Y.MC. A. Doings.

A memorial missionary service will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
association. The services will have
special reference to the death of War
rem j. Harris, formerly secretary Of the
West side department of the associa-
ton. Rev. j. f. Stout, his former pas
tor, and j. R. Mott, college secretary of
the international committee, and others
will take part. The young men of this
city are cordially invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
LOOSE FINANCIERING.
Argentines Capital Loaned I
Tom. Dick and Harry.

ArgentineS Capital Loaned to
Tom, Dick and Harry.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 15.-Orders
have been sent to imprison the directors
OF the Cordova National bank should
they persist in defying the law.
One Of the leading ministers de-
clares that Celman will risk being
hanged at his own door if he interferes
in favor of his friends. A full disclos-
ure of the condition of the affairs of the
National bank at BuenoS AyreS will be
made, and the names of debtors who
fail to pay within fortnight the
quota OF which they are capable will be
published. 1t is estimated that the
bank has lent recklessly S3O,OO0,00O to
Celman'S Camarilla. The public highly
commend the energy of Senior Lopez,
the minister of finance, i'll dealing with
this Augean stable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16
DAYLIGHT DEPREDATIoNs.
A Bold but Not Lucrative Raid on
Cedar Street

OOAoI otAOSOs
Two residences, the property of James
W. Rutherford, one of which, 81 SCedar
street, is occupied by Mr.. Rutherford as
a private residence, and the other, 522
on the same street, used as an apart
ment house by Mrs. Rutherford's
boarders, were burglarized yesterday in
broad daylight between the hours of 10
and IL a. m. by two men, whose identity
up to the present time remains a myS
terry. Mr.. Rutherford and his son Les
lie are employees of the Kansas City
railroad, and are absent from home dur
ing the day. The men were first
seen by neighbor going i'll
to No. 52S, and the alarm
was given by a young lady
residing in the next house to that occu-
pied by the Rutherford family. She
called to the man asking him what he
was doing there, and the fellow replied
"None of your id business" He
said subsequently that he was looking
for an acquaintance. who roomed there.
After this conversation both the men
took to their heels. Mrs. Rutherford,
who had been in the basement, arrived
on the scene, and with the assistance of
the neighbors began an Investigation.
Mrs. RutherfOrd'S watch. jewel
case, containing an amethyst ring
and other valuables, were missing
from No. 52S. AT 522, upon entrance,
there was presented to the gaze of the
search party scene of dire confusion.
Entrance to the house was proved to
have been secured with duplicate key,
and the thieves had held uninterrupted
sway IN the house for upwards of an
hour, Judging from the havoc they had
created. Every room and receptacle
had been ransacked. The rooms were
occupied by Frpnk Thompson. w.
Bfatney, Henry Buchanan. NJ. McIn
tyre, A. II. Rafferty, and c. W. Cook. A
revolver was to all appearances the
most valuable article secured, though
it may be that the loss is heavier than
now appears. The men were evidently
familiar with the location of the rooms
and left no corner uneXamined. The
police are looking for the perpetrators
Of this daylight depreciation.