davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
POPULAR WANTS.
FOI; RENT.
-----
miscellaneous

oFT~-For rent, two ca elegant lofts
- over 321 and 325 Robert: provided
win freight elevators and other conyen-
iences; suitable for jobbing and manufact-
urlng business: terms very liberal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
Dn. lie Drc,s pER,op,CaL PULLS

Acts upon the eenerative organs and cures
suppression of the menscs from whatever
cause).. A safe, reliable remedy. Should nos
Med Co., Royalty Props, Spencer 10. Fabee
& Co., cor. Seventh and Wabasha SITS, st,
Paul. Sole Wholesale ana Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
DYE WORKS.

Z j. KOChfsx, ". W. Steam Dye Works:
- Office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works. 80 and 81 Indiana az
AMISON Sc Co. New York Steam Dive
- Works; ladies' ana gents clothing a spe-
ciaity Ia Nest Sixth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE and lot
IN for S2,0u0; has S1,29 mortgage OH
it, payable $50 per month: Will take vacant
properly for the $500 equity. Lehman IL
Haas, l36 East Fourth st.
ITO Standardization lots in West
Il ST. Paul for Minneapolis property;
owners only. Address o., llUi Seventh st.
south, Minneapolis.
no ENCHANGE-Fer furnished fat, "a
Il home, large lot aud new room dwell
ing: beautiful location; most popular st.
Paul suburb; will accept furniture for part
payment and make easy terms for balance.
Address L 40 Globe.
ITO EXCHANGE-Half acre in Macai-
Il ester Park: lies perfect; street graded;
will trade for city property. Lehman d.
Haas. I36 East Fourth st.
~ ACRES of good land eleven miles
w from town, this side of Rosemount
for $500; will take city property Left
mann d 1Iass. 136 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

ARLERF & MINTEI.. Mipnesafa
IA Steam Dye Works, PA East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
MUSICAL.

iva OC1SAAls
Ohm kOELZEs, formerly with Dyer
Bros. Minneapolis, for about four years,
is now tuning pianos Independent. Address
234 West Ninth ST.. st. Paul, and SIG Nicol-
let av, Minneapolis, care of Mrs M. Pen
field, music store References: Messrs.
Dyer Bros, Miss M. Edinger Miss Gertrude
Cady, Profs. johnson. Stem pf. Lachmund,
baltmus, Patten, Quinn, Sgr. Vegara and
others, of Minneapolis; Profs. Van EIlemeet.
Manner, Pottgieser, Wood, Fred VIII. Gui-
bert. Jacob aud Frank DAM, Henninger
Rodenkirchen, Rossberg. Fischer, Rosen-
John WAGNER, Joseph Bobleter, S. B. Whit
ing G. W. Hale, L. NJ. Laine, C. S. Went
worth and Mrs. Jacob Stone. Price, s. cash.
DlANO TUNING-Sl.5u; first class work
guaranteed Samuel E., Crutchett 525
Wabasha St. Room =; city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

DANCING.
MIR. WIN. B. DE GARMO,S
1sl CLASSES N DANCING.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Afternoons at 4, evenings at g. Central Hall,
Sd E. 9TH ST., cor. Cedar.
sY Circulars at music stores.
THE MOZZARA DANCING ACAD-
i emy-Central Hall-Corner Seventh and
Cedar-Classes Fridays. afternoon and even
ing: Office hours from to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

A GENTS wanted in every town in the
n Northwest TO handle our IS portraits;
send So for sample picture and complete out
lit. Peoples Portrait Company, 46S Wa
baSha ST. 81. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
DREs~wAHING.

DRESNNAKING.
E,iRST CLASS DRESSMA per
l. feet fit guaranteed; terms reasonable.
Call at 500 East Seventh ST.
Nh ADAME CLIFF has recently come from
1vl New York and is prepared TO do ali
kinds OF artistic dTessmaking at reasonable
prices, ut 52I Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

PERSONALS.
EMMA THORSON, magnetist gives
IL treatment and bath, 52I Eighth av.
south, Minneapolis, successfully; treatment
given at your home wheisdesired.
M NILE. EBACH, magnetic and massage
1'I parlors, Is Western ave-, one block
north of Hennepin Minneapolis. Mimi.
M KS. nate HO>KINS, MAGN ETC
1H healer. psychometric and trance me-
dunn. 225ta West Seventh ST.
Nh Rs. NJ. a. TUSSEY treats nervous
1H1 and paralytic diseases. Baths and
massage treatments. Also psychometric
readings. 223 East Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

a GESTS-Wanled, general and special
"A agents for new territory; lowest cost in
Surance; only forr assessments last year; re-
serve fund in state treasury; correspondence
invited. Provldent Aid Society. Portland. Ne.
a IaENTS NANIkD-Thc best paylrg
n agency in the West For particulars,
address T. $ Barnes. Box S1S, Winona
Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

n OSTLER-Wanled, man to care for
IL horse at 574 Holly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-01

nILLiARD & RURT0N, Room 30. Ma
IL tional German-AmeFic Bank Build
ing Can loan you money on vacant or i'm
proved city property at 8, z and per cent.
If you have funds idle they will place same
for you on absolutely safe security without
expense.
, 1890-08-28

BUoYRUs, Ohio, Aug. PA reign OF
terror exists here, which threatens at any
moment to result in serious loss of life.
Thugs and highway robbers have taken
possession OF the city and the police are
powerless to cope with them. Sells Bros
circus exhibited hero Tuesday. 1t was
accompanied by a large gang Of toughs,
and several serious outbreaks occurred
during the day between them and the
citizens who resisted the attempts of the
circus hangers-on to beat them at games
of chance. At night the thugs took
possession of the city, and numerous
daring burglaries were committed. 1t
was hoped that the lawless persons would
leave with the circus, but they did not do
so. They found that they had struck a
rich fed, and proposed to work it. At
night they virtually had possession of the
city. Six of the most prominent merchants
are confined to their beds from the results
of injuries received in e~ndeavoring to
suppress the toughs. The citizens are
alarmed at the condition Of affairs and are
arninr. and " i make every effort to
drive the hipL~aymen from the city or
bring them tu Justice.
, 1890-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. AT the stock
yards this morning while business was
not at a standstill, operations were not
being conducted with their former facility.
The engines, except those of the Lake
Shore road, weree manned with the of
fcials of the respective companies. All
the packing houses were killing today.
There seems TO be a difference of opinion
as TO whether the Switching Association
has dissolved. Its secretary and manager
assert that it has not ~disbanded, while the
officials of the Illinois Central railroad said
it had.
The strike of the switchmen on the
Alton railroad continues. This morning
the fremen and engineers decided not to
go out in support of the switchmen.
Later in the day a number OF union
switchmen we're secured and set t. work
under police protection.
, 1890-08-28

To make the cherry pie excellent re-
quires a good deal of care. Pie crust
wants to be fine, but not too rich for
cherry PIES, apd it must not be too thick.
Make about a quart of Hour into a pie
crust. using about the size of an egg in
fine lard, which is rubbed in, and the
crust beaten up soft with cold water.
The pie crust should her be rolled out
to make the under crust of the pies, the
upper crust being rolled out twice and
small bits of butter put in it. The cher
ries should be stoned il the pie is to be
really nice. They require but little wa
ter, rs the Juice of the cherry comes out
when it is cooked. Cover these well
with sugar and put on the upper crust of
the pie, dotting it around near the edge
with little Sits nAde with a knife, which
will prevent its bubbling up and being
MISUNDERSTANDING.
, 1890-08-28

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. PA court
martial to hear a re trial of the case of
Lieut.. Augustine d. Iturbide for CRITICS.
ing his superior officers was convened
here Yesterday morning and Iturbide was
found guilty OF the charge and sentenced
to $40 days Imprisonment, dismissal from
the army and naturalization from holding
public office for ten years. Iturbide's
case has attracted more than ordinary at
tention owing to his high social position
both here and in Washington. He was,
in fact. adopted as the heir of Macmillan
10 succeed to the throne of Mexico.
, 1890-08-28

The spirited way in which the ladies
of fashionable Paris gave a lesson the
other day to a fair stranger from the far
south would really do credit to the cele-
brated femmes d'esprit of the first am
piro. The young stranger. who is fort
millionaire, appeared at a dance spark
ling with magnificent diamonds. At
the next dance the Partisan ladies, I'M
willing to be outshone, had decked them
selves ~ in all their jewelry; but a
day after they were again collapsed by the
urheard of wealth 81 precious stones
worn by the South American lady. At
tho fourth party the latter came in once
again. glitteriag like a starry night; but
to her intense modification none of tho
Partisan ladies' wore diamonds, but had
as their only ornament the most grace
full arrangements of fresh flowers, which
were universally voted to be infinitely
superior to the stones. Pail Mall Ga
zette.
, 1890-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The resolu-
ton heretofore offered by Plumb, instruct
ing the committee on rules to issue orders
to prevent the sale of liquors in the SEN
ate wing OF the capitol, was taken up.
Mr.. Buffers amendment, directing the
sergeant alarms to make daily inspec-
ton of the committee rooms and other
apartments, was rejected.
The next question was on the amend
ment offered by Blair, to word it. And
their use as a beverage" Blair said the
real evil was the consumption of liquor by
senators in the committee rooms. This
charge was oombatted by Teller, Sherman
and others, who conten1ed that the senate
was a temperate body.
The resolution and amendments were
referred to the committee on rules.
Inc tariff bill was then taken up, the
question being on the substitute offered
py mcfhers1E yesterday for schedule ID,
wood and manufactures of wood.
Dawn addressed the senate. He said
the tariff bill was, in general aspect, a
wisely devised measure aud he should
criticize It, not In its entirety, but in the
hope of notifications OF some of its
items. He thought it should be amended
IN the direction Of reciprocity, SO as to Sc
cure to American farmers trade with for
eign nations, especially with South
America, Central America, Mexico and
the West Indies. But there was one
item IN the bill OF extraordinary import
10 Minnesota, anu tina was binding Irvine.
IN his opinion the article should go on
me Tree list and should be subject to no
eeuiy or tax whatever. The matter af
ie7eted the farmers of every state in the
Union. The entire business, including
me sources from which that commodity
was supplied, was governed by a combi-
nation of all, or substantially all. the
manufacturers of cordage and binding
, 1890-08-28
Anu-TuImanItes Confer.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. ga confer
ence of anti Tillmanites met last night
Resolutions we're adopted condemning the
action of the August Democratic conven-
ton as ~tyraneous and %usurpative and ap
proving the withdrawal of the delegates
who seeded. Tillman's charges and as
PERSONS upon the party in power were
condemned and asserted u have been ut
terly refuted in every instance. 1t is
thought by many persons that there will
be no further attempt to organize eppOsi-
ton to the Tillmanites.
, 1890-08-28
Never TraveI without TheR.

Persons should never travel without a
box of Brandreth's Pills. \ few doses
before going on ship will prevent sea
sickness, and one pill every night en- ship
board will couoteract the costive action OF
the sea air. When sick, troubled with
pains, colds. or dizziness, or having
rheumatism take from three to five pills
and if they do not operate in an hour or 50
take three or four more.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless. and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1890-08-28
Paid For Her Husband In Cash.


EAST ST.. LOUIS, H., Aug. ga
remarkable scene occurred in the office
of Justice Bencan this morning. Two
women, one wealthy and the other poor.
claimed the affections OF the same man;
the wealthy one bought out her rival with
hard cash. Last Saturday Miss Lena
Kremer, Is years Of age, living at st.
Laborious, Ill. caused the arrest of
Theodore Borgmeyer for breach of
promise. The prisoner was brought here,
and when confronted by bis victim
promised to marry her Monday. Mean
while he would have to go to jail. and to
this Mis- Kermer objected. She signed
a release bond, and this morning Theodore
and Lena appeared at the Justice office.
AS the Justice was about to make them
man and wife Miss Mary Kramer, of st.
Laborious, who is % years old and
wealthy, appeared and forbade the
ceremony.
This is my man." she said to the
justice, I'VE are to be married in TWO
weeks and l have bought a house and
furnished it for housekeeping. Theodore
looked very sheepIsh as Miss Kramer went
on detailing her claims.
The justice finally asked Theodore which
woman he would have, telling him that
if he took Lena he would be released, if
he selected Mary he would 20 to Jail. "I'n
take Mary" he finally said. This was a
sad blow to Lena and she offered to settle
for 81, SOC.
"I'H give you S700; just what the law
allows" said the triumphant Mary.
After some discussion Lena accepted
the 500, which was placed in trust, and
Mary walked off with the willy Theodore,
whom she will marry in two weeks.
, 1890-08-28

Irvine. That combination controlled ALSO
lutely the raw material (sisal. jute, etc. }
In places where it was grown and also
the product of the manufactured article
and fixed its prices. They were In no
need of protection. They were amen
able to the law against trusts, and GER
tainly the senate should o legislate in
favor of men under the ban OF o~utlawrY.
Passing from his special subject, Davis
addressed himself to the ''desirability of
unrestrained commercial relation with our
sister republic in the south" He would,
be said, retain the duty on sugar as an
instrument Of eoercive persuasion to the
enlargement of the American foreign
trade by remitting that duty az a consid-
Grafton therefore. As to wool, he would
give to the American farmers the fullest
protection on the kinds of wool that he
raised; but fit was found hat the Amer
lean farmers could not or would not pro-
duce coarse woods like the Argentine Re-
public, he would retain the duty on the
coarse woods of South America as a basis
Of negotiation for reciprocity that would
create a mark ct in that country for the
products of the farms and factories of the
United States. He would adopt the same
policy as to hides. rubber, cocoa, cabinet
woods and many other articles. He
would also adopt retaliatory measures
against France, Germany aud England
for their exclusion of American meat pro-
ducts. That would be true protection to
American farmers.
McPherson's substitute for the wood
schedule and some amendments offered
BY Plumb to some Of its paragraphs. went
over without action, leaving the whole
schedule still open.
The sugar schedule was also passed
over informally, and the tobacco schedule
taken up. After a couple OF amendments
had been offered and rejected, schedule G.,
agricultural productsiaud provisions. was
reached. A passage in paragraph 235 in
that schedule was, on motion Of Aldrich,
made to road; Sheep l year old or more.
sl.50 per head; less than l year old,
seventy-ive cents per head"
The paragraph relating to barley
having been reached, Aldrich with
drew the amendment of the finance COM
mittee to reduc the duty from thirty FIVE
to thirty cents per bushel, leaving it at
the house rate of thirty cents. The duty
on barley malt was left at fortv-6ve cents.
The rice paragraph wa reached, and
then the senate went into executive ses-
sion AID soon adjourned.
, 1890-08-28

Farewell to freckles on faces and arms,
II the experience of a South American
lady is verified. Some time age, in the
absence of water, of which there was a
dearth at the time, she washed her face
with some of the juice of a watermelon.
The result was so soothing hat she re-
pentedly washed her face in this man
ner, and her establishment was great a
few days later on seeing that there was
not a freckle left on her previously be-
freckled face.-E1change.
, 1890-08-28
Trapped br a Yoodoo Doctor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. ga voodoo
doctor in this city has succeeded in un-
raveling a murder and gaining information
that resulted In the arrest of the criminals.
In February last Henry A. Cabler, a
Louisville & Nashville Railroad conductor,
WAS shot to death while standing on the
platform of a car by someone on the side
of the track. The only clue was the foot
prints oftwo men made in the mud. Alfred
Brand, a negro, was arrested on suspicion,
but nothing could be learned from him,
and he was released. Detective Stewart,
of the railroad service, Swallowed the
suspect, and finally worked up a novel
plan to get his confession. He took a
Yoodoo doctor into his confidence and then
got Brand to go and have his fortune told.
Brand fell into the trap. The voodoo
man said he saw in the cards that Brand
had committed a great crime; he had
killed a railroad man, and another man
had been with him, though he had taken
no direct part in the tragedy. The
doctor went on to say that the other
man would never be caught, and that in
consequence Brands guilt would not be
proved. He said that he could make a
voodoo bag that would positively prevent
the other man from being caught. Brand
bought the bag and then admitted that
the fortune teller had seen things right In
the cards. He also gave the name of the
man who was with him, the doctor having
told him it was necessary for him to know
the name in order that he could properly
work the spell. Alfred Hatchett was
named as the man who should be kept
out Of the way. The yoodooist reported
arrested. He confessed at once. stating
that he and Brand had been put off the
train and that Brand, out of revenge
fired a shot at the conductor, which killed
him. Both negroes are in jail.
, 1890-08-28

AS an instgnce of the extraordinary
favor in which purple is at present held,
I must cite the case of a young lady who
has settled on the exact minute of her
marriage this month at the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest by a~scertaining,
through calculations by the almanac,
the moment when the sunbeams ere
likely to throw down a purple light on
her from the stained glass roof as she
stands at the altar. Lett US pray with her
for a sunny day.-New York Journal.
, 1890-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Stephcn
Beck of st. Clair county, Illinois, jumped
from a rapidly moving New York train to-
day and was at once followed by his little
daughter, Lelan. The father was in
stantly killed, but the daughter lived a
Jew hours. No cause is assigned for the
deed. They were bound for Germany.
On the fathers person were found checks
for twelve thousand marks.
, 1890-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The stock
market was dull and prices moved up and
down within narrow limits. Late in the
afternoon there was a sharp decline. and
on efforts to cover the market rallied.
The close was fairly active and firm, but
generally close to the lowest figures OF the
day.
Governments firm.
Money on call easy at BOG.
Petroleum closed steady. Spot opened
at S5s, closed S5a, September opened at
S54, closed S4f.
Copper-NOm'naL Lake, September,
Sl6.S5
Lead-Quiet. Domestic. S4.7O.
Tin-Firm Straits .$2l. 90.
Bar silver, $l.lSl.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. IA; American Express, l4l;
Canada Pacific, SO; Canada Southern;
$50; Central Pacific, 323; Burlington,
lOl3; Delaware, Lackawanna l. Western,
433s Denver & Rio Grande, 20s; Erie,
20; Kansas & Texas. l94; Lake Shore,
1901; Louisville x Nashville, SSk; Mich
gan Central. "a; Missouri Pacific. TO3;
Northern Pacific, SO; preferred, 50;
Northwestern, l0s3; preferred, l43;
New York Central, 1864; Oregon I'm
provement, 45; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, SO; Oregon Short Line. 42l,
Transcontinental, 45l; Pacific Mail,
40f; Reading, 42s; Rock Island,
SAL; Milwaukee h st. Paul, III; St.
Paul l. Omaha, 30; Texas Pacific, l9E;
Union Pacific, Coz. Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union. s35; American cotton
oil 25.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000. Market higher for prime.
Steers, SO. 6O95.25 Texans, So. 55CG
800; Montanas, s3.4O94 30.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market
steady. Natives, SEOO94. 10; western,
$4,000. 40.
Wheat = Easy. Cash and Sep
TENDER, lO5; May llls.
Corn-Steady. Cash and September,
4st; May, SIS.
, 1890-08-28

Miss Neale, . young decorative artist
from Chicago, is travelling abroad with
friends, and at the same time picking up
odd things for special interiors. While
in London she visited the silk manufac-
turers for original designs, and failing
to get what she wanted exhibited a
magnolia blossom for reproduction
which is said to nave surprised the home
, 1890-08-28

SARATOGA, Aug 27,-Five and a half
furlongs-Ben d'Or Strategy (colt) won,
Mirabeau second, Jeanette third, Time,
l:l5.
Mile and a sixteenth-Mora won. Cecil
B. second, w. G. Morris third. Time,
l:55f.
Five furlongs-Jay T. Dee won, Marie
Lowell second, Redfellow third. Time,
l:07l.
Mile-Pliny won, Major Tom second,
King Hazem third, Time, l:4S4.
Three quarters of a mile-Meckie IL.
won, Little Crete second, Mamie P. third.
Time, l:203.
, 1890-08-28

Mrs. Page, of Ingersoll, Tex, gave
birth to four children the other day that
weighed respectively six, five, four and
four and one-half pounds. Mrs. Page
had previously presented her husband
with three pair of twins. She is 4 pat
ron saint of the census takers,
, 1890-08-28

Miss Ida E. Bowser is the first colorod
female to graduate from the department
of music of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. She is an accomplished violinist
and has arranged several creditable mu-
steal compositions.
, 1890-08-28

MI. John Carpenter, of Goodland, In
diana, says: Il tried Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy,
for diarrhoea and severe cramps and pains
in the stomach and bowels, with the best
results. In the worst cases l never had
to give more than the third dose to effect
a cure. In most cases one dose will do.
Besides its other good qualities it is
pleasant to take" 25 and SO cent bottles
for sale by DIR. W. N. liant.
, 1890-08-28

II the stove is cracked. a good cement
is made for it as follows: Wood ashes
and salt in equal proportions, reduced to
a paste with cold water, and filed in the
cracks when the steve is cool. 1t viii
yoon harden.
, 1890-08-28
NE|GOODS

Hearts are all the rage
tst JeiUeIry. ZehneT., BHech-
nef " Go. received some
sery Htse styles iR Lace
Pms, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-08-28

Save stale pieces Of bread, and when
al easy day comes dry them thoroughly
in an open oven, and with a rolling pin
crush as fine as dust. These then will
always be at hand for preparing oysters,
outlets, croquettes, etc.
, 1890-08-28

Keep celery fresh by rolling it in brown
paper sprinkled with water, then in a
damp cloth, and put it in a cool, dark
place. Before preparing it for the table
submerge it in cold water and let it
stand for IN hour. 1t will be found very
crisp.
, 1890-08-28

MANSFIELD. o., Aug. 27.--The boiler
OF a locomotive on a freight train on the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio road
exploded this morning The engineer
and fireman were instantly killed. The
ire communicated to some oil cars and IF
teen were DESTROYED.
, 1890-08-28
Great Remnant Sale AT
WiIIfNafa .MUerS.


is over. Now we get down to business.
and good goods and low prices must rule.
You can get them at A. Underwood Il
Bros, the leading grocers, 3l4 Seven
teenth street.