davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06

THE Montana Supreme Court has
settled the election contest in that State
over representation If the United States
senate ID favor Of the republican mem
beers. This practically settles the con
troversy although the democrats will
doubtless carry the case TO the senate.
Bnt two republican members will take
their seats
GEN TRACY. Secretary Of the Navy,
was visited with m ailliction Monday
morning, that cost him his wife and
daughters lives and almost his own.
The parlor IF his residence on st,
Washington. caught fire from the fur
mace and before aid could reach the
sleeping inmates the hallway was a
mass OF flames Mrs Tracy fell from
q rear window sustaining Injuries from
which She died in feg minutes. The
Secretary was almost suflocated by
smoke. and Il was hours before he
came TO- Mis- Tracy and Maid were
both ,ullocated, while another daughter,
Mrs Wilmeriing and her daughter
we're severely injured by jumping from
a window
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06

Lawrence American. faterfamilaS
(from the head of the stairs at 4 NJ }
Fanny. will you ask that young man
to step into the hall moment"
Young Man Uimidly) w well.
sir?"
II just wanted TO ask you where You
wanted your trunk put when it comes "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castoria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06
Magazines.
CENTI ~

CENTURY
The midwinter february CENTrI1
IS notable among other things for the
final instalment Of the Lincoln biography
rhe chapters include the Capture of
Jefferson Davis, "The End Of REBEL
ion" and "Lincolns Fame. Two
poems on Lincoln follow the close Of
The life cone by Stuart Stornc and the
other by James +. Mckay. and sup
Elementary papers on the Pursuit and
Capture Of Jefferson Davis. by Gen raj
Wilson, who commanded the Union
cavalry, and by William p Stedman, of
Company b.. who was an eyewitness.
IN tie "Open Letter department is an
anecdote Of Jefferson Davis, showing
his Indignation at the proposition to use
concealed explosives iii the coaling sta
nans Of the United States Navy. There
are comments also in The "Open Let
icr-" on the Lincoln History, one of
position. In foot-n note there is given
a very interesting unpublished cores
pondeuce between Edward Everett
and President Lincoln on the addresses
delivered by tn two orators at Gettys-
burg. The Lincoln life has run through
forty numbers Of TIE CENTURY MAGA-
ZINE
The frontispiece of the number is the
enlargement Of q small full-length pho
lograph of Ralph Waldo Emerson, taken
about 1859 The portrait is very
characteristic one, aud gives the appear
ance of Mr. Emerson before a lecture
audience As an accompaniment to
inns picture mere = StriNlng paper
made up 81 Emerson ia'AS WIN col
lcge ooy. MI. Nooobary' the college
BOY seems y nave iiiade very careiu,
notes 81 Emerson ] REMARKS y NM ana
we therefore have valuable chapter
from Emerson whieh would otherwise
have been lost.
Joseph Jefferson levotes large part
OF the current lnstalment OF ms auto
biography to hSremlnlscences OF Edwin
Forrest, OF whom tour portraits are
given. Two OF Forrest oil the stage.
and two in character. In addition to
his, Jefferson describes his own first
visit % London and 70 Paris.
The fiction of the number consists Of
Mrs. Barr "Friand Olivia, Mr. Stock
tons Mary Ghanlef, Mr a. =.
liaS T. , III. am'Ip ~. :, ~, FarJ ~"
~ = 49,, , ',,a,.,,.+ :,
,rI 49, - co... - =, p.,so
u >, -, ,,'noJ,,.,+
gu ~" ~ 'Ii.,',i -, ,',,'''.'
'",' ,''',, 't'r D. 1'''',' '''.,1
,t'io' ~ -. ,,l1en Gil ''''
~" ''7'''''''' = N.'''''''''''
ST NICHOLAS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06

By medical men It's agreed
That fish is a food for the brain.
Yet curious seems it indeed
The latter are caught when insane.
-Munsev's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06

Dir. JAQUES' GERMAN WORM
CAKES destroy worms and remove
them from the system. Safe, pleasant
and effective.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06

Il love you, Emeinc. with ali the
ferYor at my command, he said. as
they strolled out East avenue Yes.
George, she replied II know IL. and
yet | would that you had told me Of
your love in some other terms ! have
been loved with fervor, O. so many
times. and do want this match 10
amount TO something Rochester
Budget.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06


Ass@ssgaszs = KEaaesss.ss.---.
PERSONA. a Study in Philology. Prof. MAX
MDLLER Of Oxford, England ......., .......25c
MEMORY AS A GENERAL FUNCTION OF
I ORGANIZED MATTER. Prof. EwALD HERINe,
Of the University of Prague. price....,......7sc
THE CONDITIONS OF LIFE. Prof w. PREYER
of Berlin, Germany. ...............,.......,so
WHAT MIND IS. Prof. E. D. Core, Of Philsdel-
phia.
A FLAW IN THE FOUNDATION OF oECM-
[ ETRY. Translated from the German of Her
J mann Grassmann- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AXIOMS THE BASIS OF MATHEMATICS.
I. A criticism Of the foregoing. BY DR.. EDWARD
BROOKS Of Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures
RISE OF THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL. An histor-
ical Sketch. DR.. CARL HEINRICH CoRNILL, OF
the University Of Kiel. Germany. ...........2Sc
THE ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTS OF PROF.
HERTZ. The Identity of the laws of Light and
Electricity .....'...............Isc
THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF MICRO ORGANISMS.
An answer to the criticism in NJ. Binets work OF
that name. C. ]. RoMASEs, IL D., F. r. S.. .Ioc
THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF MICRO ORGANISMS.
Rejoinder TO Mr.. Romancs. BY A. BNET. Ioc
ON RETRoGRESSION IN ANIMAL AND
VEGETABLE LIFE. (From the German,) Prof
AUGUST WEIsMANS, Of Freiburg University. ,soc
aYPNOTISM AND MODERN PSYCHOLOGY.
BY ]. LuYs, Physician at the Charity Hospital
EdIlS.. ~
THE RELIGION OF GEORGE WASHING
TON. From Unpublished Manuscripts Mon
= CURE D. CONWAY. .........................Io
cARLYLE's RELIGION. Personal Reminiscen
+ ces. MoNcuRE D. CONWAY.
THE OPEN COURT, PUB. co,
p I6e-r7s La Sale Street. Chicago, Illinois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-06

Get rid Of thai tired feeling as quick
as possible Take Hoods sarsaparilla,
which give strength, . good appetite.
and heath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
MUNICIPAL MELANGE.

Fred Knoble, saloonkeeper at 1928
Second street south, was found guilty of
keeping his establishment open during
Sabbath hours, and as it was his sec
ond offense, Judge Mahoney allowed
him to swell the city's finances to the
extent of SIS. F. r. YerXa, N. FL.
Giertsen and Mrs. w. S. Waldron were
before his honor yesterday morning
charged with ObStructing the sidewalk.
The three are in the grocery business,
and for some time past have been in the
habit of doing business on the city's
property without paying rent. ALI
three cases were continued. DR.. dab
salon is in a peck of trouble, Mary
Olson, living at 514 Nicollet avenue, in
the same block with the doctor, being
the cause. She stated in court that the
doctor had cornered her while she was
busy at her ice box in the hall, and had
held a conversation with her which
could only be produced by number of
daSheS that would run the average
printers case out of sorts, ending up
by threat to shoot her full of holes.
The lady was after a peace warrant.
Gen. Kirkham and Officer Malone ap-
peared in court with buXom brunette of
POAOoooiOif uhOJ nun
arrested the night before in house on
Second street north, near Second ave-
nue.. When she saw Kickham's feat
ureS she at once took fright and ran up
stairs, the sight SO completely upsetting
her that she jumped from the window.
Although heavy woman, the prepon-
derance of flesh saved her and she was
unhurt, although she failed to escape.
A friend paid her fine
Frank Hart and Peter Miller, two
tramps who had boarded with the city
over night, were sent on their way with
polite wishes from his honor that they
would allow the city other use for the
atmosphere they displaced.
John Harper, the young fellow who
was accused of tendency to allow his
hands to roam in other peoples pockets,
notably at the Spring Park picnic, was
examined, but the evidence was not
very strong against him, as none of the
witnesses saw HIM pursuing his alleged
habit. The chief complainant, Bridget
Hogan, was not present, so the case was
continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
KILvINGTON's KICK.
He Objects to Being Ignored by
tho Great Minneapolis Council.

He Objects to Being Ignored by
the Great Minneapolis Council.
A committee from the board of poor
supervisors met with the health and
hospitals council committee yesterday
to consider the city hospital matter.
Nearly all of the aldermen present were
opposed to retaining the present quar-
tiers, especially at the rent now paid.
1t was developed that the st. Mary's
hospital building, which was built for
hospital purposes, and which the health
officer pronounced an admirable hOspi-
tai building, could be rented by the city
for hospital purposes. Finally it was
decided to appoint Aid. MCGOWAN a
committee of one to get proposition
as to terms from the proprietOrS of st.
Mary's hospital. With that under
standing the matter was laid over for
one week.
The health and hospitals committee
then took up the garbage question, and
the other aldermen waited to hear what
was said on the matter. First, the COM
munication of Health Officer Kilvington
to the city council, in relation to the
disposition of the city's waste, and es-
pecially referring to the faults of the
M0rZ SySI0iiI Ill ODcIdllOu III Ots dttis
which communication was published in
the GLOBE of the 18th inst, was read.
Then Kilvington entered a quiet little
kick. That communication had been
sent to the council, which body declined
to hear it read. Neither was it embodied
in the officially published proceedings
of the council. The health officer
thought that he had scarcely been
treated with justice in the mat
ter. The question of disposing
of night soil and lcesspool sludge was
most important one, and he considered
that no member of the council, without
having read or heard read that commu-
nication, could vote intelligently upon
this garbage question when it should
come I'D in the council. The health Of
ficer then went on TO explain this sys-
TEN which he advocates. Under it. cess
pool vaults and similar receptacleS can
be cleaned out by the aid of certain
pump, and all the Objectionable refuse
can be removed in barrels, all in the day
time, without causing the slightest Of
Tense to persons living near. This sys-
TEN is in use in many Eastern cities,
particularly in Philadelphia. The re-
suit of the consideration of the matter
was that the health and hospitals COM
mittee will recommend that the council
authorize the sending of committee to
the East for the purpose Of investiga-
ting this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
GRAND OPERA IN SUMMER.
1t Is Inaugurated at the Grand in
Most Praiseworthy Style.

AS Manager j. L. Conklln strolled
through the foyer of the Grand last
night at o'clock his face wore smile
far broader than it was ever known to
exhibit, even on the base ball field.
Why did he thus manifest his satisfac-
ton? 1t was the opening of the sum-
mer grand opera season by the C.D.HesS
Grand Opera company, and every seat
in the house was filled. Few audiences
have ever assembled in Minneapolis
leading theater which outdid it, either
for size or social brilliance. The society
people were all there, and, more than
that, they enjoyed the grand music and
enthusiastically applauded the brilliant
finales and exquisite solo numbers of
that magnificent opera "Aida." which
had been chosen as the in
itial production. And why should
they not applaud? The company
is composed of artists, and many of
them have been heard in Minneapolis
before, and those who were new to
local music lovers fully sustained the
reputation which has preceded them.
Nor is the cast left wholly unsupported
by stage accessories, as in many sum-
mer opera companies. The cho&us is
large, we'll trained and efficientk the
stage settings are ample; the costumes
beautiful, rich, in good taste and artist
ically correct. If one may judge from
the first night, the SUNNI er season of
grand opera will prove a success. both
artistically and financially: certainly
such an excellent attraction should pack
the house every night at the prices
which prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
THE MENACE EXPEDITION.

The PHILIPPINE Explorers rendered
a Reception at the Library.
The academy of natural science held
meeting and reception last evening in
the public library building in honor of
Frank S. Bourns. of Ann Arbor. Mich,
and d. G. Worcester, two of the gentle
men who will 60 with the Menage ex-
ploring expedition to the PHILIPPINE
islands. The trustees of the fund made
their report relating to the distribution
of the collections, and an outline OF
the proposed trip was given by the
explorers, who are to remain away for a
period of three years. There was a
!Axge party of representative people in
te1ested in scientific research present,
and the reception that followed the
meeting was cordial one, great inter-
est being manifested in the work to be
done. The party will leave this even
ing, via the Great Northern railway, for
Vancouver, B. c., from where it will
sail for the islands on Aug. z. Prepare
tons have all been made for the trip
and an outfit secured, consisting of
large assortment of guns and ammnni-
ton, together with the proper materials
for preserving specimens. Nothing but
animal life will be secured, the eXpedi-
ton having nothing to do with the flora
of the country. The specimens will be
shipped to Minneapolis from time to
time as quantity is secured, and it is
intended that the specimens shall form
The nucleus for public museum which
will eclipse anything at present in the
West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The delay in getting the North side
crossings in order is due to the delay, so
Col. Benton says, of the Manitoba COM
pany's engineer i'll getting here. AS
soon as he arrives the matter will be
pushed as soon as possible.
William A. Norred was taken to the
insane asylum at Rochester by Deputy
Sheriff Hines. The doctors who exam
ined him are confident that he will re-
cover his reason with proper treatment.
The c. A. Smith Company, the lum-
Der firm in the Lumber Exchange, bring
an action against the Lombard Invest
ment company and others to recover
1927. The suit is brought by way of a
mechanics lien.
The st. Anthony Motor Power case
against this city was up before Judge
Young yesterday, but was continued in
order to give the plaintiff time to draw
up complaint stating the amount of
damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

F, II. Arson. Of the Wisconsin Central, is
in Milwaukee.
DR.. R. j. Fitzgerald has returned from Lake
City.
John G. Taylor. general passenger agent
of the 800" road, has gone to Sault Ste.
Marie.
Rev. and Mrs S. W. Sample will hold
their last at home for the season Wednesday
evening.
The ladies of Holy Trinity church will hold
q lawn festival on the rectOry grounds Wed
nesday evening of this week.
Prof. NJ A. Morey left Sunday for Salt Lake
City and Colorado, and will be absent for
three months.
HIM. Weston export agent Of the $500"
road, left last evening on an exte nded tour
of the Eastern states.
Assistant City Clerk F. NJ Clark, who has
been sick and unable 10 be at his Office for
several days, is convalescent.
Miss Susie E. Short, of this city, and Bert
E. Pierce, of Butte, Mont, were married at
the latter place Saturday evening.
w. R. Rogers and family, of Madison, Ind,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Gale
Mrs. Rogers is a sister of Mrs. Gale.
Prof John T. Duffield, Of Princeton col
lege. is spending few days in Minneapolis.
the guest of various members of the local
Princeton alumni.
The Ladies' Aid Society and Flower Mis-
sion ofpAll Souls Church will give a social
Thursday evening on the lawn adjoining the
church.
Rev. s. W. Sample will leave on his vaea-
ton Aug. ]. He will be away four weeks.
during which time the church will probably
be closed most of the time.
The ladies of Holy Trinity church will give
lawn festival on the rectory grou nds We'd
nesday evening from to 10 p. m. Proceeds
to furnish new church.
Police Commissioner W. R. Guile has gone
to Bayfield, Wis, to meet his wi fe, who has
been spending some time at that place for
the benefit Of her health.
The members of Veteran Hose Company
No. will meet this evening at the engine
houss, corner Sixth avenue south and Third
street. Business of Importance will be trans
acted.
Inspector Boudinot, Of the census bureau
will remainiin Minneapolis until the LIST of
August or later, to complete his duties n
connection with the local enumeration.
George W. Taylor was married to Annie
Millar in South Minneapolis last week The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D. E.
Wells in the presence of a small circle of rel
atives.
Peter Seleig. general manager of Theo A.
Kochs large establishment at Chicago, is a
visitor here the guest of r. H. Hegner. I'm
mediately upon his arrival a select party was
organized to visit Lake Minnetonka.
A farewell reception was rendered Rev. G.
L. Morrill, last evening at the Calvary Baptist
church, the event being in the nature of a
parting goodbye to the pastor before he left
on his vacation. There was general good
time. and Mr.. Morrill, delivered a short part
ing address in his peculiar style. He leaves
this morning upon his travels
Prof Walter Petzet will soon remove to
Chicago. Prof Petzet has been appointed an
instructor in the Chicago Musical college,
where he will teach the piano. composition
and orchestra. The change is a very adj
vantageous one to him financially. and this
is the only reason why he leaves Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
A Temperance Crusade.

Mrs. T. B. Walker has issued circu-
lar letter announcing the coming place
to be given-of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n.
Doutney. They will open next Sunday
evening series of non-partisau. unSec-
tartan crusades against intemperance.
Mrs. Walker says:
Thirteen years ago this present
month Minneapolis was visited by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas N. DOutney for the
purpose of engaging in one weeks tenn
perance work. They came for one week
and stayed six. closing at last under the
pressure of outside engagements with
larger crowds in attendance than at any
time during the meetings. The old
residents will well remember the crowds
that daily and nightly besieged Market
hall for admission (Which was then the
hall of the city,. the street parades, etc.,
which made their visit memorable oc-
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. Doutney are again
here. the guests as before of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Walker, having just closed a
very successful three weeks engage
ment in Indianapolis, to which city they
return for the month of October"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The council committees on fire department,
workhouse and printing met yesterday and
audited bills.
Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lswing persons yesterday: Luke Dempsey
and Sarah Robinson, Morris V. Olson and
Malissa Kean, Matthew Gillen and Anna Ar
bitter.
The council committee on paving yester-
day recommended the putting in of curb and
gutter on stevens avenue, from Grant to
Thirty-third street; on Island avenue. Mic
ollet island, along that portion of the street
above the railroad tracks; on James avenue,
from ElWood to Knox avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Punishment to Fit the Crime.

Last evening at o'clock the employees
of the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
freight house and yards convened court
and had the agent. j. j. Mclaughlin, on
trial. He was not only charged with
general cussedness" and past harsh
treatment, but was also accused of hay
ing resigned his present position for a
better one with the same company. He
was found guilty on all counts, and was
sentenced to accept "sparkler stud"
as reminder that he was wished god
speed and would be missed later. He
made poor defense as far as his guilt
was concerned, and claimed that the
punishment was too severe, that he did
pot deserve it. but he accepted the Stu
alton with a few words of thanks to the
boys and kind word for Agent l. W.
Smith, who has just been relieved from
the agency at South ST. Paul, and in
reality is at home agaiu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22

by his parents, who reside at Three
Rivers, Mich, and also by friends, as
sisted by the officials of Lake City, no
trace can be found of him. Any relia-
BILE information concerning his where
abouts since the Saturday evening pre-
ceding the storm will be thankfully re-
ceived by Mr.. Stone at the above al
dress or by the law firm OF Kingsley d
Sheppard, at Austin, MIMI, where his
sister is employed.
Ee was very temperate young man,
and an only son, and his old father and
mother are nearly distracted over it.
Mr.. Arnold had no known reasons for
skipping the country, and the proba-
bility is that he was lost in the storm.
He was twenty-four years old. FIVE feet
ten inches in height. medium light COM
plexion and light brown mustache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
OR|EN TAl
R JIG : )!

We have received from B.
Tekerian, Esq, a consignment
of twelve bales Of Rare An
tique and Modern Turkish
Rugs and Embroidepies, di-
rect from Custom house, to
which we respectfully ask
your attention.
They are now ready for in
spection.
Sale at auction on Wednes-
day and Thursday, July %
and "a, each day at 10 a. M.
and 8 p. NJ, at No. 113 East
Third Street.
JEBB & ScHAUER, Auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
SPRECKELS WILL SUFFER.
New Zealand Will Stop Subsidiz.
ing Mail Steamers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July DIR. I.
Creighton, agent of the New Zealand
government, to-day received cable
dispatch from the postmaster general of
New Zealand. asking if the United
States congress had passed the shipping
bills. Parliament will be prorogued
this month, and the postmaster general
has announced that New Zealand will
follow the action of New South Wales,
and withdraw from the ocean mail serv-
ice between Australia and United States
unless congress take action at once to-
ward contributing substantial amount
of the steamship subsidy. The New
Zealand government is the only Aus
tralasian government assisting to main
tain the service. MIR. Creighton has also
received a reply to his letter recommend
ing that New Zealand be fully repre-
scented at the worlds fair at Chicago.
The subject will be brought before the
New Zealand cabinet. The leading
newspapers recommend an apprOpria.
ton for the purpose Of not less than
E25,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-22
Councilman sparkey's Crime.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 21.-Michael
J. Sparkey, Democratic member of the
city council from the Tenth ward, is
publicly CHI arged with two attempts at
felonious assault on respectable young
lady in this city. Mr.. Sparkey is bot
tier of beer and soft drinks, and at
tempted the crime when delivering bot
tied beer at her fathers residence. Her
family demanded that he leave the city
or suffer the full extent of the law. 1t
was finally agreed to allow him to re-
main in the city, provided that he re-
sign his seat in the council. A member
of the family holds his resignation to
present 10 the council. The affair has
created sensation.