davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Bakers Dairy Restaurant
For ladies and gentlemen. Service and
cuisine unsurpassed. Moderate prices.
378 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
visit TAYLOR Photo and Portrait

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. Magraw, rs and 80 E. 18th ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Gallery. Fine cabinets at moderate
prices. 1874 West Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. Magraw, rs and so E. 18th st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DIR. Magraw. rs and so E. 18th ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Already an assured success. A large
number of pianos have been sold and
Mr.. Martin says st. Paul is good mar
ket for first-class Pianos. This new
house has the finest warerooms in the
Northwest, and is deserving of the lib
eral patronage they are receiving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. Magraw, rs and so E. 18th st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
7Cor.Furnfture Co..1S4.IS6 WI st.

Can save you 25 per cent on Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, for cash or time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
McVeigIa Bros

Don't forget to see the Gutherz Paint
ings ON Exhibition at 81 East Third St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

A Popular Restaurant
Is McVeigh Bros, 81 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. Magraw, 7s and so E. 18th st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
The Martin Piano House

Best Teeth Only Six Dollars
A set. DR.. Magraw, IS and so E. 18th St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Is the Place to go for Coffee and Rolls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Damages for a Fall.

John Brown has commenced all action
against the st. Paul City Railway Company,
to recover 81 900 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by the door of a man-hole on Wabasha
street, falling on his ankle and permanently
Gripping him. The accident happened last
July, while walking along Wabasha street,
near Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
swem. Artistic photographer.

Studio, 419 Wabasha. Call in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
The STAR PROGRAM
Of the Illumination Season
Set for Third Street This
Evening.
St. Paul Day to be Termi-
mated by Two Especial
Features.
Industrial Parade to Excel
the Display Of Labor
Day.
A Grotesque Carnival for
Which Fifteen Prizes are
Offered.

This will be st. Paul day at the fair
It is unnecessary to say more to secure
the star attendance of the season. An
appeal to the local patriotism Of either
St. Paul or Minneapolis is never made
IN vain. The Flour City turned out
nobly Wednesday, which was its espe-
.ial day. and st. Paul will do honor to
herself to-day. The mayors proclama-
ton has made the day half-holiday in
all city departments, and the state Off
Gals have followed suit. The following
mercantile concerns have signed paper
agreeing to close their business at noon
tn-daV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Best Teeth Only Six Dollars

A set. DIR. Magraw, rs and 80 E. 9TH St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
An 0verWorked Brain

Is becoming very common thing. Anxiety
for future and pressure of present business
are producing fearful crop of sleepless and
nervous victims. For these troubles
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-24
A Serious Accident.

Yesterday an accident occurred at
the road that passes the Wooden Mills
and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
Missouri Pacific tracks, that came near
proving fatal to a couple of young
people who are well known amongst
Sedalia's social people.
MIR. VIM. Sprecher and his sister,
Miss Carrie, had been out northeast Of
the city about ten miles and were re-
turning when they arrived at the above
stated place the horse grew frightened,
what at Will does not know, but COM
menced rearing up and finally sue
ceeded in upsettiDg the buggy. When
the buggy went over the horse was
thrown to the ground and the young
people pinned beneath the ruined We
hicle. Miss Sprecher was terribly cut
about the head and face and bruised
about the body. This morning she
was resting well. Will went to work
but his ankle and wrist were sprained.
The brother and sister are to be con-
graduated on the escape they made
from such close call.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-24
JeA Gray

Jefferson D. Gray, the ex.lawyer
and farmer politician, passed through
Sedalia this morning on his way to
the congressional convention, which
met at Fayette to-day.
A good story is told of "JefPs" size.
He was attending meeting in john
son county, and one night the
preacher did not show up on time, 80
JEFF" got up on the pulpit and began
to preach. He was 30 short in stature
that he could not be seen above the
bible stand and the congregation had.
to call for him to come down and
stand in front of the rostrum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-24
LYNCHED.
The Supposed Body of Turling-
ton Found Hanging this
Morning.

| The people residing on west Broad
way were startled this morning bv
the discovery of what was supposed
to be the remains of an unknown man.
The discovery was merely accidental.
After the meeting of the Sedalia Cy-
ciers, last night, a number of
the members proposed a little ride.
Chas. koock, Jr., was in the
lead and was compelled to
dlsmount from his wheel at the
corner of Osage and Broadway, to
give way to buggy. He stopped
under arge maple tree. to await
the coming of the rest of the bows.
who were trifie behind. and immed-
iatly in front of him q terrible sight
presented itself. There suspended
from a projecting limb, was what
looked ike a corpse of man as natu-
raj as could be. AS soon as he could
realize his position, he started at
forty mile rate down Broadway and
encountered Billy Hogg at TIE corner
of Ohio and Broadway to whom he
told the terrible tale. Billy didn't
want to go any nearer than posi-
BILE and he too retraced his
steps down Ohio street to notify
the police. They run against Chief
Prentice, Will Murphy and Frank
Shackels on Main street, and in COM
pany with reporter hurridly started
to the scene of the dead.
As they neared the spot Murphy
suggested tast they send word to
Coroner Overstreet so he could come
and cut the body down. but this was
prevented by Tom Prentice saying
that they would see what it was first.
They walked to Usage street
and there was hanghipgl what
had the appearance Of human
body. The police surrounded the
rec and struck match letting the
light fall upon the object. A general
augh followed, which was finally
'ushed up. Tom said he wanted to
ret John Mooney up and let him
ackle the corpse. The crowd dis
'ersed and everything Quilted down
quail to the dead hour of midnight
mong the hills of Arkansas.
at II o'clock Officer Hiram Hughes
an against it but he did not linger
ing enough to find out what was the
latter. He Was seen going north on
lhio street at a 2:30 gait. Judge
lalstead inquired of Hiram if he was
aiming from his duty. Hiram re-
led: well l just tell you, / don't
ant mt nothing to DO wi h dead people"
ing uu Orlo as.e-r.-o soon
roadway with placald attaot and
5 breast, bearing th. inscriptions -
The Boonville murder -evenged."
he deceased had on when found
ght coat, black vest, light pants and
cap. The coat was tightly sewed
, the pants to prevent its coming
part. When it wss taken apart
lere was eight feet of lumber on the
side. 1t measured feet and 3
Iches and wore a number 6 or z
Zoe. 1t may be mentioned
ere that the shoes are
nd to have been worn by Harry
ulkly about three weeks ago. 1t
as a general laugh all around and
lose who were caught on the trick
re at the mercy of the crowd to-day.
oys, that was neat get up, who
Ter it was, but Prentice is mad
lough to kill mule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
Save the Trees.

Garden and Forest has warmly advocated
saving the last grove of giant sequoias,
"the big trees" in Tulare county, CAL,
and both houses of Congress have passed
unanimously bill setting apart the grove
forever as a public park. The Act secures
also the springs ofstreams that flow through
the park, and provides for the preservation
Of the timber and natural objects, for the
protection of the fish and game, and for
the maintenance of the park in its natural
condition.
Garden and Forest now asks why SINH
lar reservation should not be made of a
tract of the redwood forest in the Coast
Range. The trees are so valuable that
they are rapidly falling under the ak, and
trees almost as interesting as the big trees,
and even more beautiful, will disappear. 1t
hopes, also, that the committees will report
the Yosemite Park bill, and undoubtedly
in reserving these noble tracts from de-
struction Congress might be sure of uni
versal public approval.
The public interest in foresty, which has
been faithfully and forcibly fostered by
Garden and Forest, has arisen happily in
time to save much that ought to be saved,
but could be saved only by a strong ex-
preston Of opinion. The great beauty and
the universal enjoyment of the parks which
have been laid out within recent years
have shown what an immense benefit and
delight little forethought may secure to
our children. The reservation of Niagara,
in New York, and the earnest struggle for
the Adirondack forest, are fruits Of the
spirit which has been awakened, and
whether the parks are vast tracts in the
wilderness or breathing spaces in the city,
the feeling which reserves them, and
which in turn they develop and encourage,
is a source of the purest public pleasure.
Hdrper's Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01

George du Maurier, the caricaturist and
artist, says in the Magazine Of Art: II
confess that in book illustration / think
the pretty woman very important per-
son, and since we are on the subject (al-
though it is hardly for me to speak Of herr,
it seems somewhat unfair to leave ma
pretty woman quite out in the cold. | do
hope that the reader does not dislike her
that is, if he knows her. / am SO fond of
her myself, or rather, so fond of what
rant her to be. She is my piece de resistance,
and / have often heard her commended,
and the praise of her has sounded sweet in
mine ears and gone straight to my heart,
for she has become to me as a daughter
She is rather tall, admit, and trife
stiff, but Englishwomen are tall and stiff
Just now, and she is rather too serious !;
but that is only because I find it so diff
cult, with mere stroke in black ink, to
indicate the enchanting little curved lines
that 60 from the nose to the mouth corners,
causing the cheeks to make smile-and
without them the smile is incomplete,
merely grin. So l have had to give up
lutely insisted upon it. And as for the
hight, have often begun by drawing the
dear creature little, and found that by on
sweep of the pen adding few inches to
the bottom of her skirt have improved
her so much that it has been impossible to
resist the temptation, the thing is so easy
and the result SO satisfying and immediate.
! beg the readers forgiveness for this out
burst of senile paternal egotism. 1t shall
not occur again"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
BRIEF NOTES.
This is All.Saints, Day.

This is All-Saints' Day.
The Democratic Committee has substi-
tuted Henry Starr for City Justice, in place
of ]. B. Deyine.
The Congregational Church bell will
ring in.future at 1870 A. NJ, and toll five
minutes before IL o'clock on Sundays.
1t is said that twenty voters are regis
tered from one establishment uptown that
employs about four or five men. 1t is a
so-called Citizens establishment, and
will bear watching.
The fire on Thursday night in the vacant
house at Sixth and l streets, owned by
George Herget, was apparently the work of
an incendfary. The loss, fortunately. was
very small, owing TO the energy of the fire.
men.
Articles of incorporation of the Arctic
Placer Mining Company of Sierra City,
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday. Capital stock, $4,000. Direc-
tors-G. B. Hoegnone, John Soracco, l. T.
Mooney, Emileo Prunetti and ]. W. Kane.
On Thursday Superintendent Fillmore
of the Southern Pacific Company, ac-
companied by Traffic Manager Gray, Divis-
ion Superintendent Wright and other Off
Gals, inspected the road over the noun
tains, and yesterday went over the Placer
vile division.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
How to Talk Well.

Learn to listen well, and very soon you
will find yourself speaking the word in
season and surprising yourself, as well as
others, by the quickness with which your
thoughts will be well expressed.
Read the words of great writers, think
them over and conclude in what way you
differ from them. The woman who talks
well must have opinions-decided ones
but she must have them well in hand, as
nothing is so disagreeable as an aggressive
talker. Say what you have to say pleas
antly and sweetly; remember always that
the best thing in life, dear, sweet love,
has often been won by that delightful
thing-"a low voice"
Do not be too critical; remember that
every blow given another woman is a
boomerang which will return and hit you
with double force. Take this into con-
sideration-it is never worth while
making malicious remark. no matter
how clever it may be.
Worth what while? Worth, my dear
girl, the while here, which is, after all, so
short, and the while hereafter, which is
after all so long and sweet. 1t seems to
me that when you and / stand before the
good God, it will be the little gossip, the
petty talks about others, of which we will
be most ashamed.
Never forget that mere idle talk is quite
as bad as gossip, for nobody is gaining any
good from it, and as no vacuum exists
in Nature, none can in everyday life.
Not to be good talker, my dear girl,
not to be an interesting woman, quick
in your sympathy and ready always to
give the sword Of gladness to those
in JOY, or speak your tender thought to
one who is in aifliction, is to be that most
unpleasant of people-an unfeminine wo-
man.-Rmh AShmore in Ladies Home
Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.
The Governor Pardons Young Inmate
of the State Prison.

The Governor Pardons a Young Inmate
of the State Prison.
The Goveror granted pardon yesterday
to Edward G. Waterlow, who was convict
ed of forgery in Santa Clara county in
March of this year, and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for one year. The Governor
gives the following reasons for exercising
Executive clemency:
"The facts of Waterlow's crime are as
follows: Being out of employment and
money, and having become somewhat ad-
dicted to the use of intoxIcants, he made
out fictitious check for $3.50 and deposited
it with saloon-keeper as security for a
loan of S.. The saloon-keeper endeavoring
to cash the check, discovered its worthless
ness and had Waterlow arrested and
charged with forgery, and the young man
being frightened and not wishing to cause
any more notoriety than possible, pleaded
guilty to the charge.
District Attorney Burchard writes as fol-
lows: I believe l could not have con-
yicted him before Jury. A misdemeanor
would have been claimed by q good lawyer,
and Jury might well have accepted such
a plea. He is quite young, intelligent, and
bears marks of a good moral culture-bar-
ring the act itself,
His parents are well-to. do and highly
respectable people living in New York City.
This is the first departure from the path of
rectitude by any member of the family
and the mother is nearly craZed with grief
by her sons disgrace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
The Coed of vegetarians.

The solemn antics and mummeries of
the vegetarian philosophers" are enough
to make the face of the earth broaden into
smile. Yet vegetarians are useful, and
their good work will be felt long after
their fad has been buried in the dust of
ancient history. These worshipers of
cereals, raw and cooked, of nut and fruit
diet, while they will not cause mankind to
return to the eating habits of our Simian
prototypes, will do this much good: They
will instruct the ignorant and the waste
full in ways of economy they may bring
about some reform in the matter of ex-
cessive meat-eating and beer-drinking, and
cause people to pay more attention to the
products Of the earth, which are now too
much neglected. There is no doubt that
much of the corn fed to pigs would do
more good if eaten by people. The vege-
tarians viii finally disappear in the clouds
OF the fad, but they viii leave much grain
for the world in their theoretical chaff-
Chicago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
TALK TO THE POINT.
The Claims of the Native Son and the
Pioneer.

Pioneer.
The young voter of Democratic faith has
been heard 10 exclaim, "Caminetti is Ma
tive Son you must, therefore, vote for him
if you are Native Son." George G.
Blanchard is Pioneer, descendant of
American ancestry; how about that? Yes,
be is a Pioneer, one of that great number
whn. when California was in Its wild state,
untouched by the hand of the tiller of the
soil, untouched by the hsnd of the artisan.
its waters unfurrowed by the FEEL OF COM
merce, its plains barren of the iron track
and the locomotive, unspotted by clt.es
ard palatial mountain honest was then
that our nominee for Congress made his
debut upon the shores OF the Golden State,
it was then that he aided in the building
up of this magnificent land of promise,
happiness and prosperity; long before the
gates of Castle Garden swung open to ad-
NIT to this glorious country of freedom
the parents from whom has sprung the
Antoine Caminetti of today-the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress. Caminetti is
Native Son, It's true; it was a matter of
chance and not of choice that he is; Ma
ture ordained that he should be and there
fore he is But what claims does that en-
title him TO above the Hon. George G.
Blanchard an American by birth, de-
scendant of American parentage. pioneer
of California, one who aided as a public
servant in building up this glorious State
the land in which Caminetti first saw the
light of day and breathed the air of life.
Who, permit US to ask, is entitled 10 su-
perior claims under these circumstances?
The aged father and mother, the tottering
grandfather and the feeble grandmother
will say-George G. Blanchard; and we say
George G. Blanchard; and all right
thinking men and women will say-George
G. Blanchard. Now, if nativity is to figure
in the premises, Mr.. Blanchard certainly
has the lead and the legitimate right to first
consideration. He is an able man, friend
of the farmer and miner alike, and man,
too, who has the welfare Of the people at
heart aud will do all in his power to ad.
vance the interests of the people whom he
will certainly be elected to represent in
Congress. See to it, all fair minded voters
believing in good government, that the
name-George G. Blanchard-is on your
ticket next Tuesday -Mountain Echo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
FOOD AND SPORT.
Prospective Results of the Mongolian
Pheasant Plant,

Prospective Results of the Monaghan
Pheasant Plant.
Five pairs of the Monaghan pheasants
brought from Oregon on Tuesday by Deputy
Game and Fish Commissioner Shelby
were taken out to the Rancho del Paso by
that officer, and liberated in willow
thicket on Arcade creek, close by Superin-
tendent Mackey's residence. All the birds
appeared to be strong except two of the
younger ones, which were little weak
after their close confinement for several
days.
a RECORD UNION reporter accompanied
Mr.. Shelby, and several hours were spent
in noting the manner in which the birds
acted. Although raised in confinement
having been Matched out by domestic
hens-they were very wild, and were no
Boomer gwen ,nel4 80 -. Ley e@.iS-
tied precisely the same characteristics as
displayed by those bred in the wild state.
One of the birds, on being turned loose,
few I'D the creek for long distance, and
Fred Gotobed went with his Gordon setter
dog to drive the pheasant back to where
the other birds were. The bird hid in the
long grass, and the dog, catching the scent
at q considerable ulStauCe, nauc osanCu
point" on the game. The latter lay SO
close that it was approached within three
feet before it took wing.
Mr.. Shelby states, however, that on
their native heath these pheasants will run
before man or dog until they strike the
best cover, and they will lie until kicked
out OF the grass Seven years ago less than
twenty pairs of pheasants were put out in
Oregon, and now the country swarms with
them. They raise three and sometimes
four broods year. As soon as the young
are able to get about pretty lively they are
turned over by the hen to the care of the
rooster, who looks after them while the
former lays another nest full of eggs and
matches out another family. The rearing
of families seems to be, with the pheasants,
very much as in the case of the proverbial
poor man-strictly matter of business.
According to Mr.. Shelby's calculations,
if the five pairs of pheasants now on the
Haggin grant in this county should meet
with no i'll fortune, the natural increase in
three years would be about quarter of
million and in five years there would be
pbeasants almost from Siskiyou to San
Diego. The birds are considered great
delicacy as food, and readily sell for 81
each in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judg

FRIDAY October 3lst
Richards & Knox VS.. Ruhstaller & Moon, E.
P. Figg VS.. Isaac 7. Hall ct al.-Continued one
| week.
In re J. B. White, an insolvent-order granted
to pay W. J. White $40.
r. 7. Mcclure VS.. His Creditor:-George F.
Bronner elected assignee; bond, s40o.
A. c. Sweetser vs. Z. K. Alsip-Continued
until tomorrow.
Michael Kayser VS. His Creditors-S B. Smith
elected assignee; bond, 81 900.
StIoup VS.. Wood & Co.-Demurrer overruled;
fifteen days to answer; notice waived
Clark VS.. Clark-Set for October 18th.
Germania Building and Loan Association vs..
c. H. Todd-Continued one week.
Rosa B. Kurriger VS.. Frank Kurriger-Set for
November Sd.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, October Slst,
Estates of Thomas CAROL, deceased-Thomas
Dwyer, B. NJ. Richmond, R. Oppenheim. B. Cor
man, ]. Doyle. All continued for one week.
Estate off. o. WEIGH, deceased-Letters to W.
]. WEIGH. Appraisers, Chas L. Smith, E. W.
Smith and R. H. Hawley
Estate of James Robinson, deceased will ad-
mitted. Letters to j. V. Robinson. Appraisers,
j. Rout1er, 7. c. Perkins and It. H Berkey,
Guardianship of II. and NJ. NJ Hurd, minors
Order made settling accounts and discharging
e. w. Clark as surety on bonds,
Estate of II. Carrie, deceased-Order settling
account and for distribution.
Estates ofW L. Pierson, n. Myers and s. F.
Schulmyer-Decree of due notice to creditors.
F. Bauquier, administrator, VS.. Mary c. Rode
ct al. Holman VS. billiard: Grant VS. Sacramento
Bank; Bronner VS.. Jenkins-All continued one
week.
W. F. Ellis VS.. ]. W. Orth-Continued till 10
A. NJ. tomorrow.
A. Menke VS.. ]. ]. Glacken-Justifcation of
sureties on bond submitted.
Estate of Thomas Armstrong, deceased Order
settling account and for distribution.
Estate Of P. Erauw, deceased-Order made to
sell real estate.
Estate of NJ. Pickett, deceased to renew
mortgage granted.