davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Catarrh

rs blood disease. Until the poison IL
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla-the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, HOlman's Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt Its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense CT smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh; After taking half doze.
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles III. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED By
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S.. Worth IS bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
ONLY A TELEGRAM.
But 1t Caused Husband to
Threaten His Wife With Death.

But 1t Caused a Husband to
Threaten His Wife With Death.
Another sensation in high life has
cropped out in Minneapolis, and, as a
result, the divorce court will be called
upon to decide whether the matrimonial
cord should be severed or allowed to
chafe and gall the luckless mortals who
are bound together. The scene of this
family explosion, which, at one time,
threatened to blow the roof from the
building and land it in Anoka county,
was a well-known FIRMLY hotel
on Nicollet avenue, Saturday even
ing. An angry husband, a frig htened
wife and a meek little yellow.enveloped
telegram were the leading actors in the
drama.
Before the shades of evening had
darkened the world from the prying
eyes of the man in the moon, Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
A Railroad Exhibit.

In pursuance to the idea of Harry P.
Robinson, editor of the Northwestern
Rallroader, arrangements are being
made for huge railroad exhibit at the
exposition. consisting of railroad appli-
ances, headlights, automatic switches,
and many modern cOntrivances con-
nected with railroad building. Mr..
Robinson has been in correspondence
with over 400 manufacturers, and the
result promises to be in the nature of
f1attering success. The display will re-
Quire space 50X150 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Served Nine Months.

Henry S. Holcombe, the young man
who got into difficulty some time ago
through completely in the Hurley wheat
steal, and who was pardoned few days
ago by Gov. Merriam, after having
served nine months in the penitentiary,
was in Minneapolis Saturday enjoying
the free air of a beautiful spring day.
1t is supposed that HOlcomb knew more
about the matter than he cared
to divulge, but though he was the
only one of the combination who suf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
kidney and URINARY COM.
A ss1GNEB,s SALE OF REALTY-No-

A sSIGNEB's SALE OF REALTY-NO-
II tice is hereby given tnat the under
signed, as assignee of J. B. MeCrystle. in
solvent. will receive sealed cash bids up to
~ OH ok m. of Wednesday, the 3Oth day of
April, 1890 for all the following described
property, to wit: Lots 23 and "a, in block
l of Keith, Anderson & Farrier's subdivision
of lots "a" and s'B'' of Rabbits Out Lots.
according to the plat thereof of record in the
office of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Hennepln and state of Minnesota,
wherein said property is situate; and lots 1
and 2 in block Of Long Lake Park, accord
of the register of deeds i'll and for the county
of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, wherein
said property is situate.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
E.. P. KING, Assignee,
61O Boston Block, Minneapolis MINI.
LANE & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Assignee, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

fered Imprisonment. he blames no one
for his troubles. He says that he could
have made it interesting for some few II
he had wished, but is not sorry that he
kept what he knew to himself. 1t is
claimed by some that the young man
received handsome sum from some
source for his silence. and it is stated
that he has said that if he wished he
could produce promissory note for
$4,000 which was given him at the time
of his imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

peared, and as the prices have been
placed at %, SO and 10 cents. the en-
gagement promises to be most sue
cessful one financially.
The sale Of seats for the old favOrlte,
Milton Mobiles, will commence at the
Grand box Office tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
rres+ed for Horse Stealing

Joseph Nabotni was brought up from
the South side police station yesterday
and locked up at the central station on
the charge of stealing horse. Thomas
o. Thompson is the owner of the
equine which Nabotni is said to have
walked off with. lie swore out a war
rant for Nabotni's arrest. and Officers
Gustafson and Shafer made the arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND(ComMENT.

The old polite war horse scents
The battle from afar,
And shifts the air The while he loads
His speech for bitter war.
And every man who Office holds
Will strive for it again;
Though many will be buried meath
The SHOWS of next campaign.
Again ward heelers will rejoice,
With pockets lined with cash,
And strut about with lordly mien
That nothing can abash.
And even Babb, that poor old girl
That every infant knows
1s-but WaXen figure-head,
VIII hustle mp and pose
As nominee for one term more
OF mayor of the town,
Until like old historic Mac
They'll tell how he went down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
A Small Forgery.

Mark Whitney, living OH Seventh
avenue south, was arrested early yes
terday morning by Officer Dick Ken
nedy on charge of forgery. 1t is
claimed that Whitney signed another
mans name to chattel mortgage on
some furniture on which he had no
claim. The mortgage was given in favor
of W. H. AdamsOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
THE STUFFED MAYOR.
Babb's Wonderful Change of Pol
lev at the Eleventh Hour.

Mayor Babb has looked in his mirror
again, and slaps himself on the breast,
saying. II am the mayor of Minneapo-
lis.'' He is out in declaration which
may mean something. but which proba-
bly, doesn't amount to anything further
than an exhibition Of his lack of sagac-
ity and tact. He says: "Now l want
it to be understood that am mayor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

DR.. Il. j. Morrison Has Removed
His Dental office to the corner Nicollet
and Washington avs, over Gale q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.
MRS. HUNT,
Millinery,
Nl11llncrys
$40 Nicollet ave., Minneapolis.

The Ramsdell Engraving Com.
pany
Have changed their quarters to third
floor Janney building. IS Fourth street
south, where they will be pleased to
see their old patrons. They have en-
larged their plant, as we'll as adding all
machinery necessary to bring their
work to perfection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Removal Ofs.Nilwaukce'' Ticket
Office.

On May LIST the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago, Milwau kee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
postoffice, No. 119 Third street south.
The office Of G. E. Mumford, Contract
ing Freight Agent, will also be located
there,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

A local contemporary heads an article,
"Shall the Churches Go?' While there
is nothing significant on the face of it,
there are some who believe it is but
cloaked expression for the purpose of
being used to catch a certain class of
voters at the next election. Base, i'll
sidiOus wretcheS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

Should Freeman p. Lane become
candidate for mayor, the Republicans
would be put to no expense for fire.
works. Let Freeman stand in an ele-
waited position, open wide his coat and
expose one Of his lurid vests, and brass
bands and torchlight professions would
not be in it.
Jobbers like to be reminded of the
world beyond, and what it holds in store
for them. For that and that alone will
the orchestra be pardoned for playing
"White Wings" at the banquet last
evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

No matter how small he may be, you
can't keep a good man down. Jimmie
Fraser, of the chamber of commerce,
has won distinction by being the first
man to open the yellow shoe season.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

so highly priced as this, and surely no
other has been painted SO many times.
In trip through the art gallery of the
last Mechanics Fair, I counted nine
paintings of Eschscholtzia and one each
OF several other varieties of wild flowers,
and probably every artist or gallery in
the city has at least one,
Both flower and foliage are well adapt
ed for carving or decorating our build
ings or banners, and who can describe it's
color? All the golden emblems of the
State combined seem to be brilliant,
intense coloring, which after all can
never be represented, and, like so many
other wonders, people must come here
and see to fully appreciate.
This exquisitely beautiful flower sue
ceeds finely in this State, and we strongly
advise our readers to plant the seeds the
coming season. The foliage is finely cut
giving it a very delicate appearance, and
when the plants completely load them
selves with flowers their brilliancy and
beauty are quite indescribable. Though
usually treated as ANNALS, the roots
frequently live two Or three years, the
plant coming mp stronger and Towering
more profusely each year. There are
several colors and both single and double.
giving very pleasing variety. Cali
fornia has sulphur yellow flowers with an
orange centre, Rose Cardinal, beautiful
rose color. Mandarin, large flowers OF a
bright scarlet, innerside rich orange;
while the mixed include many sorts. The
single varieties can be had for five cents,
and the double for ten cents per packet.
ED. FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
The Eschscholtzia.

Tread before the California State Floral Society
by Miss B. M. Pratt.]
In 1914 Count Romanyoff, Russian
nobeman, fitted out the ship Rurick for
an exploring expedition, and the same
year it left Russia in charge OF Captain
Otto Won KOtzebue. After two years
spent in exploring, namely with view to
finding a Northeast passage, they sailed
south, and in October Of 1916 We hear of
them in the Bay OF San Francisco, where
our interest in their voyage and discov-
cries really begins. Among the party
was Adelbert Won ChamissO, a naturalist
and writer of note, who discovered our
beautiful California poppy and named it
in honor OF his friend, DR.. j. F. Eschsch-
oltz, the physician of the ship, who was
himself a naturalist and thought the dis
covery of sufficient Importance to pub
fish, upon their return to St. Petersburg,
a special paper in regard to it before
making their full report of the voyage,
making this one OF the first, and proba-
bly, the very first, OF our California wild
flowers to be named.
Which of all our famous beauties is
m ore worthy to represent our State than
this hardy little native, which stood on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

red, pink at night. 1t is fine, hardy
lawn plant for this State. The different
colors and shades of flowers on the plant
at thesame time, present very striking
appearance.
We have always urged the asking for
help through this department; and we
have no doubt but that there are many
ready and willing to give the required adj
vice as to the care of the Sea mosses.-
Ed. FLORAL DEPT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
A Voice from Tampa.

Editor Floral Department:
May | claim the privilege OF q friend
and rest in your sanctum for while?
[ have been agreeably surprised here in
Tampa with the gardens, or, as rdown
East sisters call them, the door yards. It
was novelty to me to see so many
lovely flowers blooming out in theyards.
Since coming South have always seen
them in boxes on the verandahs.
In one garden saw two very fine Ala
mandas, reaching nearly to the second
story and bright with bloom. A little
farther down the street was attracted
by a glowing bit of color in the corner of
q fence, which, on nearer view, proved
to be a lovely single Hibiscus, red and of
unusual size and brillancy peeping
through the pickets.
In the yard next to this was large
tree of Mexicanroses q think they were);
it had the appearance OF bearing both
red and white flowers. AS this is stranger
to me perhaps you will sometime tell us
about it,
But there are so many beauties here
that [ cannot do them Justice now, so
will bid you good afternoon, trusting
that l may be permitted to come again
asking for help in the care OF my "Sea
Mosses." ARLINGTON.
Tampa, Fla.
We are very glad indeed to welcome
darlington" t. our corner of the AGRI-
CULTURIsT, where we trust she will make
herself perfectly at home," and come
often. There are many others to whom
we should be glad to extend a warm ard
hearty welcome, and we are sure the calls
would be doubly pleasant if the callers
were more numerous.
The ''Mexican Rose,' to which our cor
respondent refers, is a species of Hibis-
Gus, II. mutabiles fl. pl. 1t is also called
| changeable Hibiscus and Cotton Rose
A native of China and the East Indies in
stead OF Mexico, as the name Mexican
| Rose would Indicate The snowy double
| flowers are white in the morning, chang
| ing to pink by noon, and a deep, almost
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Water Lilies.

In the yards of many portions of this
State are to be found from oneto four or
five representatives of the Amaryllis
family, but called familiarly Lilies
Probably the most common one is
Amarylis equestre, called "Red Lily. 1t
blooms in March and April, usually pro-
ducing but two flowers to each stalk,
bright red with white and green in the
throat. The bulbs are dark coated, in
sized and form much like onions and in
crease with marvellous rapidly.
Then there are two distinct forms Of
Crinium, both called "striped Lilies" and
"Milk and Wine Lilies" In one form the
bulbs grow very large, often as large as
a child's head, the leaves are crinkly or
wavy edged and radiate in a rosette
form. The stout flower stalk is usually
a dark purplish red, bearing an umbel OF
dozen or more large white flowers with
q deep purple stripe down the centre of
the petals, and fragrant.
In the other form the bulbs are very
much smaller and increase very rapidly.
The leaves are upright and do not have
the wavy edges; the flowers are much
like the others but not as large and fine
nor the stripe quite as distinct.
Another species called Est. Johns Lily"
is seen IN Jacksonville yards and settle
ments along the St. Johns river. The
whole plant is very large, the stump-like
bulb usually foot or two in the ground
and the same size its entire length, the
leaves very large and heavy, from two to
five feet long. Flowers pure white, with
narrow petals and purple stamens, from
twenty to thirty flowers in a head, form
ing an immense umbel
Still another is known as Spider Lily"
The black coated bulbs are consdera-
bly, larg n than the Amarylis, and the
fragrant, skeleton like flowers have a
crown or saucer in the centre resembling
white tissue paper.
The editor Of this department wishes
to procure any number of any or all of
these bulbs, and has a very large list of
rare and choice, as we'll as the more COM
mon varieties OF seeds, plants and bulbs
to offer in exchange, and will be pleased
to correspond with anyone on the sub
iect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

so many strangers from all parts of the
world, for it is among the first to greet
them at almost any time of the year,
growing nearly to the waters edge at the
Golden Gate up to the high Sierras and
north or south, helping to give those
wonderful first Impressions and a reason
for the name of the Golden Gate. The
sight of q field in full bloom, with their
reflection in their spotless beauty OF our
bright, cloudless sunshine and clear at
mosphere, glowing with such an intense
color that the field seems on fire, is as
impossible to forget and as much part
of the memories of California trip to a
visitor as the Golden Gate, Cliff House,
fields of wheat, the Big Trees Or even the
Yosemite.
Or to our old friends and neighbors
who are living now in other countries,
what other flower will bring so clearly
memory Of their form er home, of a trip
to the country in the early springtime,
or perhaps a campin themountains later
in the year, than this little blossom,
which. though yielding readily to cultiva-
ton and blooming now in nearly all
parts of the world, is still Californian
and always has a homesick look when
abroad, which a fellOW-feeling in it's
countryman easily recognizes. Even in
it's budding and unfolding one can read a
part OF the history of the State, for the
calyx does not slowly open as the flower
expands, showing US gradually the open
ing flower, but gives US almost it's first
hint of the beautiful golden petals hidden
within the little cap by throwing it off
and appearing before us fully developed
blOssom-as sudden a change as the
other discovery of gold brought to the
State, which has since been such awonder
to the older and more slowly developing
country.
Like those early Franciscan Fathers
and the pioneers, who, with their energy,
patience and courage Overcame difficult
ties that would have seemed impossible
to others and who have helped so much
to make our pleasant homes, our little
friend takes life as it finds it, making the
most of it's situation, blooming bravely
on in the most unpromising places until
rain and prosperity come; then, with the
ready generosity which it's people have
learned, springing into fuller bloom,
deepening it's color, and adding happi-
ness and beauty to all.
In choosing floral emblem for State,
it is desirable that the flower should bea
native, and not only distributed but
striking. SO that everybody may thor
oughly know it, and thatit will be among
the first to attract the attention of the
children and so connected with the ear
lest memories, but thatit should be beau
tisul, easily represented in paintings,
carvings or architectural designs; and for
this State it seems specially desirable
that the flower should be golden color.
All these requirements this little blossom
fully satisfies. The typical flower is found
only within our borders, though varieties
occur as far noTth as Washington and
southeast to TeAas - about ten in all,
varying in manner of growth, color or
both, one Of them having been found by
Prof. and Mrs. Lennon, of Oakland and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
JESSAMINE,

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
JEssAMINE, PAsCO CO., FLA
TO whom all correspondence relating to this de
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
CHAPTER V.

Stoke Moreton is fine old Elizabethan
house standing on rising ground. Aswe
drove up the straight, wide approach be-
tween two rows of ancient, fantastical-
~ clipped hollies, T was impressed by the
stately dignity Of the place, which was
not lesSened us we drew up before great
Srrhed doorway, and were ushered into
hong hall supported by massive pillars
df carved white stone. A roaring log fire
In the immense fireplace threw ruddy
glow over the long array Of ar1nor and
cleaning weapons which lined the walls,
and Inade the pale winter twilight out
side look bleak indeed. Charles, emery
ing. slim and graceful, out Of an ex-
quistte ulster, sauntered up to the fire
and asked where Sir George Danvers
WAS. AS he stood inside the wide fire
place. leaning against one Of the pillars
which supported the towering white
Sfone chimney piece covered with her-
Atd1r designs and coats of arms, he looked
w0rthier representative of an ancient
race than I fear he really was.
$50 they have put the stage at that
end, IN front of the pillars" he remarked,
nodding at a wooden erection. "Quite
Hght. could not have placed it better
Eayse6. What, Brown? Sir George is
In the drawing room, Is he? and tea, as I
perceive, Is going On at this moment.
Come, Col Middleton" And we fol-
lowed the butler to the drawing room.
I am not o person who easily becomes
confused, but must own did get con-
fused with the large party into the
midst Of which we were now ushered.
soon made out Sir George Danvers, a
delicate but irascible looking old gentle
man, who received me with dignifed
cordiality, but returned Charles greet
ing with certain formality and cold
ness which was panied to see, family
affection being in my opinion the chief
blessing of truly happy home. Charles
I already knew, and with the second
son, RaIph, a ruddy, smiling young
man, with any amount of white teeth, I
had no difficulty; but after that be-
came hopelessly involved.
was introduced to an elderly lady
whom addressed for the rest of the
evening as Lady Danvers, until Charles
casually mentioned that his mother was
dead, and that until the deceased wife's
sister bill was passed he did not antici-
pate that his Aunt Mary would take
upon herself the position Of stepmother
to her orphaned nephews. The severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02


A Cargo Of Prosa1ytes win He Detained
on Reaching New York.
new York. Sept so-fspeeial. There Il
every probability that the Mormon converts
VINO are expected to arrive on board the Guion
steamer wyoming viii be detained ct the barge
ONCE II II the begfnning Of battle against DO
lyeamy and the admission Of converts to the
faith which practices IL to this country. Here
totore squad after squad OF Mormon
converts. 20 called. have passed through this
port uDehalenged on their way 70 the strong
holds OF Mormonism in the far West. They
have arrived in companies varying from nfsy
to 90 generally accompanied By several mis-
siouaries OF the church. who have been can
wasting European countries for them
By far the greater number Of those expected
today are ssid 70 be young girls. and It II TO
stop this traffic that the barge once authoEi-
ties viii now take up the cudsels
promises to b . long and bitter
one both here ana 1t washinston
City, and the whole matter hangs on the quss-
ton OF whether the United States can legally
exclude these psople. Hitherto they have sac
cessfuily claimed THAR right - enter q mem
hers OF . religious body.
General obefrne. IN immigration ofBceH said
the question Of prohibiting ne landing Of the
Mormon immigrants would certainly b. tested.
He had not seen United Districs Attorney
Mitchell, but the letter Of Senator
Edmundss who has introduced the
bill on this subject st Warrington
City. gave him much encouragement The
senator advised immediate consultation with
the district attorney. and also that the names
snd descriptions Of al the arriving Mornons b
forwarded 70 the governor and district attorney
OF Utah. General obeirne says the ssrongesS
effort viii Be made to stamp out this evil
John Mott, assistant United States district At
torney, IL quoted rs saying that the present reg
ulaltions OF the treasury department arc amply
sufficient to keep out these people