davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

ties Cuticura Resolvent, I could see q
change; and amer ! had taken four bottles, | wa,
al uost cured: and wnen ! had used six bottles OF
Cuticura RssOlyent an / one box Of Cuticura,
and one cake Of Cuticura soap. ] was cured Of
the dreadful disease from which | had suff red fol
five years. cannot express with a pen what ]
suffered before u,ing the Cuticura Remedies.
They saved my life, and / feel IL my duty TO recon
me d tn m, Ny hair is restored rs good Is ever,
and so Is my eyesight.
MRs RIGA kFIIY Rackxell City LAVA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
Cuticura Res0Ivent,

The new Blood and Skin Purifier aud pnrest and
best Of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuti.
cuya the great Skin Cure. and Cuficura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally, have
cured Thousands Of cases W ere the shedding oil
scales m.a,ured a quart daily, the skin cracked.
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance. hair lifeless or all gone, sui.
feriag terrible. What other remedies have made
such cures2
sold everywhere. Price. C%uticura, soc
Soap, 25c,: R.solvent. 500. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation,
Boston,
Es-Send for "How to Cure skin Diseases, - ca
pages, so illustrations, and 100 illustration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

hair al fell out, un II I was en-.
t'rely bald. headed II then broke
out ON my AIMS and shoulders,
until uy arms we're Just one
lt overed my entire body,
my face. head and shoulders be.
ing tine worst. The white scabs
fef constantly from my head.
shoulders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be We y red
and itchy, and would crack and
bleed II scratched. After spend.
ing May hundreds Of dollars, l
was pronounced i"eurable.
heard of the Cuticura Rene
dies. and after using two bot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

TEN AMtmcAE RcososIEr. weeks. devoted 20 the
discussipn OF phAscs ~ the TnrIff question. az
ayeaf. sample copies free. Address American Pro
eotive IaLiH League, % Esd st., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19

sheriff's sale.
Charlotte Ross
W.
Ann Graham and
Eliza Graham.
To be sold at sherif' 5 sale on the 7tL day oil
August. 1879, at 2 o'clock D. IN, at the north front
door OF the court house in Miles City.
Lot three 90 in Block sirly ttU, together with
appurtenances thereuniO bel 'ng ng, the same be.
inR according Ia the plat aud survey Of the
town ri Mites City made by the v. 4. K. Co.
and now Of record in the office Of the recorder
Of deeds In and for the eoanty Of Custer, state Of
Montana
Ed. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated July 9TH, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire Body With white scabs
suffering Fearful. Cured by
Cuticura.

Ny disease tpsorissis) hnt broke out on my left
cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering nv Mce. II ran into my eyes, AMI the
physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight al
together. II spread oil over my head. and my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
THE ODELL
Type Writer

&CN will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
Wv with rs characters, and ei5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE oF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
TO all kinds Of type-writing. Like a printing
press. 1t produces sharp. clean. Icgibl, manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Auy intelligent person can become an
operator In two. days. We o6er 81 900 to any
operator who can equalt the worx Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
INDUCEMENTS to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., ad-
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
rs and 81 9Th Ave CHICAGO. I'LL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-19
sheriff, sale.

sheriff. sale.
James S. Casey.
PlaintiB.
vs..
Mary J. comstcck, administrative for NO. l's''
estate Of Gardner Comstock,
Defendant,
To he sold at sheriff sale on thpibth Of July 1890,
at 2 o'clock p. m, at the north front door Of the
court house at Miles City, the following describe
property, to-wit;
Lots one u)two (2)and three fl In block eighty.
one ISL, of MilesCiil according 10 plat and survey
hled BY Northern Pacific railroad company In tile
Office Of recorder of deeds Tor Custer county, state
Of Montana. ED. ]. 10 EA,
Sheriff.
Dated this 21st day Of June, lsgc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
THEY CAsHED IN.
The "Landladies' Paid the Fines
and Kept Out of the Work--

The "Landladies" Paid the Fines
and Kept Out of the Works
house. ag
1t was rumored yesterday that the
illegally licensed palaces of sin on First
street, whose proprietors had not paid
their regular installment by Saturday
night were to be raided and the inmates
dumped into patrol wagon and carried
off to~the central station. created some-
thing of stir, and the ''landladiesn
who had not walked up to the captains
Office and settled made a grand rush for
the municipal court, so as to get under
cover before the cyclone struck them.5
Consequently the city treasury will be
was paid in as follows: Hattie Brush,
$40: Josie Emerson, $50; Jennie JONES':
$50; Mabel Baker, $40; Gertie Duval,
SIS; Annie Watson, SOS, and Hattie
Mcbride, s65.
Paul Hopper. who was arrested. at the
instance of his mother, on the charge of
incOrrigibility, was before Judge Emery
in the municipal court yesterday. Mrs.
Hopper had repented and thought she
would like to give the lad another
chance. The court said that if she
would pay the costs the boy could go
home with her. Then policemen told
the Judge that Paul had been arrested
before on the charge of breaking into a
store. Addressing the boy Judge Emery
said:
''Look here, boy. you want to be a
pretty good kid when you get home. 1t
would take very little now to make me
send you over the road. If you are
brought here again I will send you to
the reform school"
Henry Snamiska was fined IS for as
sault and battery on Thomas Reese.
Henry's dog had chewed up a purp be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

81 am Q Acter Walking to New York"
The change is said to be quite effective.
Ambitious society people have dis
carded the regulation evening dress.
They now wear clippings from the lib
unc's society (?) columns, announcing
their presence, among the names OF
l.436 other guests, at Mrs. Bohemian
Flats pumpkin pie social.
Theatrical managers, especially those
who visit, and those who live in Minne-
purses and we'll filled, dark brown, rich
looking sacks of gall. This combina-
ton is particularly striking-especially
if an acquaintance happens to possess a
spare quarter.
Minneapolis real estate agents are
wearing a small boom. The fact is that
this is not particularly new fashion;
in fact, the booms which have so far
this season been seen show signs of
wear and tear, and are considerably
frayed.
The believers in the eight-hour scheme
have adopted an expectant look, mingled
with doubt. In many cases dash OF
demagoguery adds to the verve of the
ensemble.
Minneapolis city detectives wear the
same old looks of wisdom which are
supposed to conceal something wonder
full, but which seldom do. Some Of
them. however, have taken to "Worsred"
manufactured by Chinese cheap labor.
Tribune reporters will continue to
wear appetites and gunny sacks. The
latter are never used until the former
play out, when they are employed as as
SiStantS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
ABOUT MILLINERY.
Some Few Things the Average
Reader May Not Have Thought

Some Few Things the Average
Reader May Not Have Thought
of.
The art of dressing the human figure
to best effect is one in which much prog
ress has been made in recent years;
but it yet remains almost exclusively
with those persons who earn their daily
bread by its study and practice-as in
the legal. medical and other professions.
The milliner's art is one that cannot be
successfully taken up by person not
naturally adapted to it. With this idea
firmly planted in his brain, GLOBE
reporter called upon Madame Coe, yes
terday, to learn, among other things,
that it was correct. The Madame stands
clearly at the head of the millinerS of
the Northwest.
Her years of experience and most
gratifying success in the conduct of the
Nicolet avenue establishment, together
with that natural and very laudable
ambition to be absolutely foremost that
a few people in this world possess, have
attained this result, and the position to-
day is undisputed. The average mind
can easily conceive wherein it requires
an artist of rare ability to select from
stocks in half a dozen of the worlds
largest cities line of goods suitable to
the tastes of ladies of this section. But
this has been done year after year, and
wifi probably continue to be done, each
successive season adding to the Mad
-alne's fame. 1t is the honest triumph
of skill and energy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

nTSG nome run ROlIL. Isl
of the year and otherwise acquitted HIM
self in a manner which won for him the
unanimous verdict of being quite "Out
Of sight" in his towering greatness.
But to return to the cranks-the first
man to enter the gate was DIR. George
E. Kicker, with last years score card.
which he had brought along. knowing
that there would be none furnished
for an exhibition game. -
Hardly had he got seated before
Strell White took up his old seat lnia
line with the pitcher, and went to ar
guing upon the new substitute rule. X
Ben Johnson made his presence
known early in the game, and directed
the movements of the players. -
Lew Harrison, the captain OF the Min
neapolis Gun club, came early and
stayed late. The only kick he was heard
to make was concerning the change IN
peanut boys.
Judge Rea was on hand. of course.
The aldermanic contingent, headed by
Aid. Brazie occupied section D of the
parquette circle. Even Aid. Sterling
managed to get away from the grand
jury long enough to attend.
Attorney Frank w. Booth occupied a
high seat at the rear as of yOre.
julius Caesar JoSlyn for once was
entirely satisfied with the way the game
came out.
Thomas Taylor Drill exercised his
voice, and allowed himself to be seen as
well as heard.
Mike Breslaur, as usual, figured on
the cost of the team and the amount of
the gate receipts.
Manager W. M. Regain, of the eXposi-
ton. SeiZeS upon the opportunity to at
tend base ball when he can.
Judge Emery and County Attorney
Jameson stayed until satisfied st. Paul
was beaten, and then went away salts
fed that they had attended to an i'm
portant duty.
Henry L. Hook wore straw hat and
carried a palm-leaf fan to deceive the
public into buying red pop and other
cooling drinks intended for warm
weather.
Frank Cothwain had on paper over
coat and patent leather shoes. He had
coppered the cyclone predictions of the
weather bureau and lost, as usual.
AS many of the police force as could
be spared from duty were on hand to
keep the peace.
Jack Bennett, the crank of cranks,
much to the relief of everybody, was
put out of the grand stand and made to
umpire the game.
j. B. Atwater, R. l.. Kalkoff, Teddy
O'Brien and the balance of the West
hotel old reliables managed to arrange
their business affairs so they could be
there.
DR.. ID. q. Dorman, with his new i'm
perial Eau grating was on exhibition for
two innings.
murphy, the Dood," formerly known
as Ground Keeper Murphy, is little
undecided as to whether yesterdays
victory was due to the mascotting ablli-
ties of the eagle, or of Hy l.. Hach's
hand-painted and fired trousers. He is
inclined to think, however, that Hy's
| neither garments ratified the opposing
team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

tain plan, and give the barrel makers a
chance for their lives.
A prominent local attorney is author
ity for the statement that the differ
ence between a genuine signature and
a typewriter one on prOmlSSory note
represents the exact difference between
the two names at the head of the Even
ing Tribune's editorial page, and, de-
ductively, the relation which the owner
of each name bears to the paper.
Police Commissioner Giertsen is the
only Minneapolis city official who is
satisfied that he has not been indicted.
He never has had chance to do any
thing wrong.
To his statement that there is good
deal of water power running to waste,
DR.. Hedderly might. with propriety,
have added that there is good deal of
wind power being lost over those same
water power discussions.
The Evening Duplicate has insulted
Minneapolitans. 1t states that few res
idents of this city are aware that Frank
Grygla was once Russian exile, which
means that the double-headed organ
says Minneapolitans have not read the
papers for several years..
Rev. Kristofer Jans0n has been I'M
fortunate in the selection of his subject
1OT tIltS OOIHS nv
Dangers of the SRepublic." What agi-
tates Minneapolis at this season of the
wear is the danger of the ball team win
ming the pennant.
E. j. Rose, who has just returned from
trip to the Pacific coast says he found
his work on social economy selling:well,
especially in the mining camps and all
places remote from the pleasures of So
ciety.
Mrs. Della Whitney Norton is more
than half correct in saying that faith is
the substance of things hoped for, as
illustrated in the case Of 'steen alder
men and one city clerk.
IfC. B. Holmes should be fortunate
enough to become Judge of probate in
Hennepin county, he will be success,
especially in his dealings with sorrow
ing relatives. Next to E. B. Barnes, of
New York, Mr.. Holmes possesses the
sweetest smile now in the Northwest,
not even excepting Tim Byrnes, who is
not here.
The people are informed that there is
not going to be a cyclone at all in Min
neapolis. 1t is believed that the cyclone
governor saw Capt. Carroll in his base
ball uniform and concluded that he
could do worse than to sheer off. Carroll
saved the city.
I 1--WE Are Waiting, Fondly Waiting"
sing the suspected city officials as they
I look toward the circiing sun and wonder
how long they will have to wait before
knowing the whole truth, and all the
while the band plays a dirge and
Sheriff Eye, Robert Jamison and. Judge
/ Smith are preparing funeral WreathS
for political collins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.
Yesterdays bank clearings, s7s4,5se.57.

Yesterday s Dank cleaf1ngS, S7S4,599.57.
John G. WoolIey will speak in the Foss NJ.
e. church this afternoon at $50, and this
evening in the Swedish Tabernacle.
Rev. Kristofer Janson speaks this after
noon at the Bijou opera house at o'clock
upon "The Dangers of Our Republic
Yesterday the Union flag was hoisted at
half-mast from the top of the court house in
honor of the dead probate court judge, Fred
erick Won Schlegel.
The funeral services of the late Judge F.
Won Schlegel will be held at the First Uni
tartan church this afternoon. Rev. II. NJ. Sim
mons officiating. The interment will be in
Lakewood cemetery.
Measles were ported yesterday as exist
Ing at 907 Fifteenth avenue south, First ave-
aiptheria at S22 Twenty-third avenue north
east. and Langham hotel.
Gen. John C. Underwood grand sire OF
the l. o. o. F. Of the United States is in the
city comforting with members Of the order
relative to the triennial convention which
will be held at Chicago in August.
The funeral of L. W. Henry will take place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, Ills Hennepn avenue. The pail
bearers will be G. 81. Petit II. B. Janney,
George II. Rust, j. II. Thompson, j. j. An
keny, and S. P. Snyder. The interment will
be at Lakewood.
Mrs. Marion B. Baxter, Of Michigan. a
woman of national reputation. will deliver
an address this afternoon at 8 O'Clock, in
the lecture room of the W. C. T. U. palace
Let all hear her who can. Laboring people
especially invited.
william S. Baker, eldest son of George
Baker and brother of George N. Baker for
merry manager of the Nicollet house, died
yesterday morning at his home in Water
town, N. Y. Father and son leave this even
ing for Watertown.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following: Hans C. johnson and
Della Jepson, Otto Norby and Carrie M.
Dahe, John Basca and Annie Forgac, j. S.
Crosby Jr. and Elizabeth S. Link, Edward
Forkey and Maggie Laduke. Clement Morrow
and Eliza Iaduke, James Curten and Nellie
Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
yanderwaker's Denial.

Aid. Vanderwaker. of the Twelfth
ward, accompanied by Poundmaster
Munson, of the same ward, called at
the GLOBE Office last night and stated
that Mr.. Vanderwaker received not one
cent for the award of the poundmaster-
ship to Munson. MIR. Munson said that
he neither gave nor offered to give Mr..
Vanderwaker one cent, or one dollar.
or any consideration whatever for the
place. There was, he declares, nothing
crooked or savoring of cro0kedness in
the transaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
scandinavian Drama.

The Norden theater tthe old PENCE
was we'll filled last evening on the occa-
sion of its opening as a Scandinavian
Eve'' was first presented. and each
actor and actress was warmly ap-
plauded. But when 1.-THE Little
Daughter" the play Of the even
ing, was put on the enthusi-
asm of the audience knew no
bounds. That the audience, composed
almost exclusively of Scandinavians.
appreciated play presented in their
own language was evident. The sing
ing of Mrs. s. Sanding was surprise to
ali. Her voice was as sweet and as full
as could be, and when the charming
little lady was recalled several times
she was only able to bow her thanks.
George M. Harbitz, as Ellingsen, i'll
''The Little Daughter" showed him
self to be an actor of no mean order.
A. Scheel, Miss Valborg Axelsen and
Albert Renslew also made good i'm
pressions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Loyal Legion Excursion.

A special train left last evening over
the Milwaukee road at 7:20. having on
board the members Of the Minnesota
commandery Of the Loyal Legion and
their families, who are on their way to
Philadelphia to attend the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
will be absent about a week. The
Minneapolis people attending are
Charles II. Woods and wife, Capt. P. d.
Mcmillan and wife, Capt. Electus A.
Pratt and wife, Col. Hans Mattson and
wife, Rev. Q. b. Tiffany, Col. w. H..
McCord. Capt. E. G. Babb, Miss Lizzie
Paine, Maj. W. D. Hale, T. A. w.
Shock, Maj. @. B. Henelfnger, Miss
Heffelfinyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
10 Swenson e. Bros.

These gentlemen are we'll known in
Minneapolis for agreeable social quail
ties as enterprising business men, and
as among the most successful retail
LIQUOR dealers in the city. They are the
proprietors of the "Oden Bodega," at
los Second street south, and the estab-
lishment at 800 Fourth street south
two of the most popular places of re-
freshment in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Bletben and Bishop Agree.

The general understanding is tina.
the suits for libel brought against the
Minneapolis Tribune by the American
Building and Loan association have
been dropped and that they will never
show their heads in court. Several days
ago F. p. Lane. attorney for the Ameri-
can, said that there was possibility of
such an outcome. He could not be
found last night to confirm the settle
ment or to state the terms upon which
the matter had been dropped. A. j.
Blethen was seen, and, of course, de-
MED that there had been any comprc-
mise. TIE odds are, however, ten to
one that the suits will never come to
trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS

On "The Burlington" April %,
May 20, Sept. and %, and Oct.
IA, 1890.
On the above dates "Homeseekers' "
Excursion tickets will be sold to all
principal land points in Southern Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, In
d an Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi, at very low rate for
the round trip, good for return within
thirty days from date of sale. For fur
ther Information apply TO Chas. Thomp-
son, city ticket agent. 1874 East Third
street, st. Paul, or j. f. McElroY, city
ticket agent, 800 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

trimming purposes at present, and is
extensively used upon lingerie. dresses
and bed and table linen. Many rows
edge the hens of sheets and pillow
cases. and numbers OF the new lunch
cloths and napkins have all open-work
border OF the same delicate work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Is it true that Jailer Bradley, at the
central station, keeps a supply of re-
volvers Oh hand with which to amuse
lost boys?
Why is it that not one of the news
papers have mentioned the fact that
Police Captain Dan Day has bran new
gold watch?
When is that gymnasium for the use
OF the police force going to be COM
pleted?
Has Paul Mousse squared himself
with the Irish rifles yet?
Will Building Inspector HaZen APP
point as his assistant the man named by
the journeymen plumbers?
Will Doc Kilvington try to get his
crematory back, now that the Water
Power company have forbidden the
dumping of any more rubbish into the
river?
Why are the street lamps always lit
an hour or so before shutdown, and
promptly eXtinguished about mid
night?
If the city can save s125.OOO year by
doing It's own street lighting, why
shouldn't E. g. Potter be given a
chance.
When will the Colon suits come to
tfial?
Why doesn't DR.. Dorman go to Bos-
ton and pose as French marquis with
'those boards" cut la barber Italiano?
What is the name of the carrier boy
who writes the Tribune,s head lines, or
has the American District Telegraph
company taken the contract for fur
nishlng them?
Will E. g. Potter's electric lighting
scheme ever be carried out?
Is there anything in Minneapolis that
Henry Willard doesn't want except the
Doodle aldermen?
Who is going to pay that $4,000 note
the citizens signed, and which was to be
taken care of by the contingent fund?
Does Mayor Babb carry with him an
assortment of typewriter speeches?
! Is it true that the dog which leaped
from the third story OF the city hall was
forced to suicide by one of Tom Downs
stories?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
longing to Thomas landlady,. and

longing to Thomas landlady, and
Thomas blaguarded Henry and was
Knocked out in the first round.
Robert Bnrlette, a Unlocking lit
tie fellow, was charged with assault and
battery on Charles Bergstrom. Robert
had been practicing with a parlor rifle
IN barn in the rear of his home OH
IWenty-fourth avenue south, when a
bullet went through the window and
struck Charles in the leg. AS it was
purely an accident Robert was dis
Dalgreen distinguished himself on Fri
day night by arresting five tramps who
were sleeping In box cars on the East
side. They all pleaded guilty to vag-
rancy, and were given sentence of ten
days each in the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
DIED..

MoSHERRY-In Minneapolis, Eddie P. Nc
Sheny, loving son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
= McSherry. Funeral from his late residence,
2446 Eighteenth avenue south. Sunday,
Up. m.
Won SCHLEGEL-In Minneapolis, April
18th, at his residence, 24l6 Ninth avenue
south, Judge F. Won Schlegel. Funeral
this afternoon from the First Unitarian
church. Interment at Lakewood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHIN

Nice and Appetizing Call at
WaldrOn's. IS Washington
Avenue South.
We have the sweetest, juiciest Ham
and choice Breakfast Bacon. Ask for
the Fidelity brand at Waldron's.
FRUITS.
Strawberries, Bananas. Oranges, Pine
apples and everything in season.
We have perfectly fresh Fish every
day.
Choice Maple Syrup and Sugar.
Fine fat Bloater Mackerel.
Vegetables fresh and crisp every day.
In Olive Oil we have A. Pinard's, the
finest imported.
Waldron's, 3S Washington avenue
south, have the best Mocha and Java
Coffee and Teas the best.