davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Numerous Indictments Against
Stevens and Dickey

Numerous Indictments Against
Stevens and Dickey.
Vervais, the st. Paul enumerator arrested
last Tuesday evening by Deputy United
States Marshal Bracket, was brought to Min
neapolis for arraignment in the United States
court yesterday afternoon. but in the absence
of his lawyer the court held him in his bond to
this morning at 10 o'clock at which time all
of those SO far indicted, by the grand jury
will be arralgned. The date and place of The
trial will then be determined.
1t is warned upon excellent authority yes
terday morning that some new developments
have come to light in the census cases, con-
sequently the jury will very likely have to re-
put on the rack to-day.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the grand
jury filed into court a whole batch of indict-
ments. The names of Ed Stevens and Thad-
deus S. Deckey appeared in all the indict-
mepts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Mrs. Hunt.

No. $50 Nlcollet, has just returned from
Paris, and will have an opening of the
latest European effects in fine millinery
to-day. Every lady in Minneapolis is
cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
The Victoria

Was opened to the public Wednesday,
and more perfect hotel in all its ap-
pointments does not exist in the city.
The table will be second to none and the
outlook for good business is very salts
factory to Manager Miller, who will
make it plasant for any who may make
The Victoria their home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
A NEW FREIGHT OFFICE.

Contracts Let for the New st.
Louis Freight Office.
The new freight Offices for the st.
Louis road are to be built soon. w. f.
Porter q Co., steam and hot water heat.
ers, 210 Third street south. have been
given the contract for heating. A Page
heater will be put in. The unusual
method required for the piping demands
extra skill, as the boiler sets on Level
with the radiators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

Ladies can find the finest Partisan
Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings to match
at very low prices at Madame Goes, 524
Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

In ladies' fine headgear, brought direct
from Paris by Mrs. Hunt, No. $50 Nicol-
let, will be shown to all visitors to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Ladies. BE Sure and Attend
Mrs. Hunts grand opening of fine
millinery goods on Thursday. No. $40
NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Madame Coe Is Home

From Paris, aud has thousands of pretty
things to show the ladies in millinery.
All the latest fall and winter shapes in
Hats, and the newest designs in Trim
mingS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Grand Opening

OF Partisan novelties in fine millinery
to-day, at Mrs. Hunts, No. $40 Nicollet.
You are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
New Styles In
A NEW DEPOT.

Of Partisan Hats and Bonnets. Exquis-
ite Trimmings all in at Madame Goes,
524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

The Northern Pacific Completes
Its New Station at Spokane
Falls.
One of the finest depots on the North
ern Pacific is the new station at Spokane
Falls. The architects were Millard &
Joy, and the contractors who put in the
steam heating were w. f. Porter & Co.,
of 210 Third street south. Babcock &
Wilson boilers were put in and Joy radi-
atOrS will be used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

Sege1barlln's Grand Millinery
Opening. Don't miss it. A treat for
the ladies. Sept. 1S, 10, 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

Segelbaum's Millinery Opening.
Sept. 18th, 10Th and Goth of this week.
See advertisement third page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Live i'm Style.

SegeIbaum's Millinery Opening.
Sept. Is, 10, 20. Event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Splendid Novelties

Segelbaum's Millinery Opening,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday. this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

Carriers Liver Pills
-Carter's Little Liver Pills
-Carter's Little Liver Pills
-Carter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
THE CENSUS CASES.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart.
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
thrown casually in contact; as now, for in
stance By the exigencies Of travel.

thrown casually in contact; as now, for in
stance by the cXigencies of travel
THESE oPULENr wTLLIAMsoNs
did not cast a second glance at the self-eiIacing
woman of the servant girl class who sat in the
a. rl,Cst corner of the bus That brown alpaca
dress hat Paisly shawl, that preposterous bon
net stamped her rs n hcing beneath their notice.
And vet the absurd old adage still has currency
that the frock does not make the monk To
no human creature is the frocl-the garb of his
calling. Of his position-more indispensable
thar it Is to the monk. Without IT.. the monk
would be but the man; he might be your
butcher or your plumber. or any other person
whose tendencies respecting overcharCes TO the
helpless householder are matters Of common
knowlodce Enrobed in the habit of bis order
the monk announces his calling; the ministra-
tions of rites religious-the holiest occupation
in which = man can hc engaged-and Is respect
cd in accordance without further inquiry.
How absurd They were telling the other
passengers, were the Nlliiamsons, the silly old
story Of the murdered Mr.. Spinncy, who sat
with his head under his arm on the banks of
the stream, etc. and So on. The human mind
must rcvcl in the idea Of such folics rs this
fiction concerning the wood. With deep and
ful rounded voices the Thebans were dilating
on the long since exploded tradition; with
ears thrown forward. donkcy-likc. the better
60 listen. the strangers were absorbing II. Once
Abigail WIS almost on the point Of betrayng
herself in her contempt at once for the cred
ulity Of The new people and the outrageous ex.
arreraiiuu Of the old ones. Nr. Spinueyi Had
not she herself Abigail Morton, explained to
the whole town az a church gathering that
"sp;uny meant wood, and was a good old
English word. recorded by philoogers? Did
she noi2 But she restrained herself She did
not speak.
A crack of a whip: accelerated speed;
rattle. rumble, and the bus pulled up at the
door o. The Stockton House.
The hostelTy adioined the railroad station.
All the ether passengers hurried 10 buy their
tickets for the New York express. Abigail
entered the hotel, pronounced the name of
"Mary Maloncy'. was shown 10 a clean little
bedroom at the top of the house, aud was told
TO be up NJ Eve to begin work.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

stantly She came a., and from which, try as
she would, she could not free herself?
Gradually her impression formulated itself
into fixed idea:
SOMETHING WAS GOING TO HAPPEN TO HER
HERE.
She looked about the ROOM II was one of
those commonplace apartments which are to be
found all over the country in hotels of the
Stockton House pattern. IL contained a set of
pine furniture painted q vivid green, with
hunches Of flowers at the foot and headboard
a saffron -coiored ingram carpet covered the
floor, eEed out with hit of cracked oilcloth in
front OF the washstand. There was not single
object 20 donate the ownership Of its occupant,
save a hairbrush and comb-both new-which
were on the bureau in front of the cracked
looking glass which swung above the drawers.
Mechanically she arose determined to pro-
coed with her duties as specified by Mrs. Rog-
ers,
She walked 60 the bed, and placing n chair
beside it, moved the countcrpane the blanket,
the upper sheet; and as she pulled away the
lower one the pillows came with it. aud under
them there was revealed certain object.
small object indeed and in the pecuniary
sense, of trihinE value; hut one of grcat-of
enormous import TO Abigail Morton Mt this eri-
SIS OF her liie lntrinsjCaly not worth dozen
cents. Abigail Morton would have given her
$1,000 If she bad not found it there
Mrs. Rogers called her
In minute" she replied
That minute she devoted 10 another, a closer
inspection of the article. Yes, there could he
no mistake. IL was the handkerchief she had
lent Clara Romaine just rs she was leaving. and
which was marked with her own name written
in full in indeible ink: AJigad Norton.
Mary MaIoucy!" cried out Mrs. Rogers
again.
Thrusting the handkerchief within the bos-
ON Of her dress she slowly walked in the di-
rccion whence came the landlady's voice Her
mind was in tumult What, oh what should
she do2
Instinctively she felt that before the sun OF
that morning bade farewell to earth for his
wandorings until another dawn. her fate OF
loye-iio, FOR good or evil, would be rroyoGably
scaled
She obeycd Mrs Rogers's orders quietly,
quickly, willingly. She stiflcd her emotion so
that not trace ofits disturbance was visible
upon her features. Sac knew that there was
nothing 10 Go for some hours but TO await de-
velapments.
She awaited them assuring herself from
time to time that the taiItale handkerchief lay
safe where she had placed IL, she awaited the
developments which must necessarily be
brought by the rapidly. advancing hours.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
you might know that by the look of these bones

you might know that by the look Of these bones
and that sick ham there"
"Was-that is--were Miss Fisher and Mr.
her gentleman friend--were they thereY
No. they ain't got back yit. Shouldn't be
surprised if we didn't see nothing of them till
supper-tme. Oh, they're sparkling, sure.
should say they was engaged, shouldn't your"
No answer.
Have a cup Of tea, MaryW
"Thank You"
"Stil they may bo fust cousins-Pve known
fust cousins very partial TO each other. But
land sakes faint any o my business what
they air, is it2'
Not Bit"
Mrs Rogers laughed. You'd do to keep
hotel, where you don't want TO mcddle in other
folks's consarns, SO long as they behave decent,
aud pay their way. Now, I'll tell you who ,ras
there, though, at dinner; man / kinder like,
though they do say he's pussproud and stuck
up. Still, he's always civil enough to me-"
"Who was that?" asked Abigail listlessly.
Guess you've heard of him. fer he lives Mt
Thebusses Corners-Old Andrew Norton the
hardware merchant-why, what als you,
Mary?
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
Work of the Pension Omee.

During the week ending April -, 1890, 6.713
claims were received, of which ! 500 were origi-
nal invalid. 565 widows. 5 war of 1912. 10
bounty land I0l navy, 5 OLD war, 81 on ac-
count of Mexican service. aud 3.623 applca-
tions for increase. The names and posyotliee
addresses of 6272 officers and comrades were
furnished for tho uso of claimants. There
were 1862 uieces of mail matter received ;
90. .9ls letters md blanks sent ont.
The number Of cases detailed to Special Ex-
amiuers was Gil; 63I reports and cases from
Special Examiners; eases on hand tor special
examination, I.ll6.
Report of certificates issued during week
ending April 10, 1890: Original. 1,76l; increase,
95s: reissue. -; restoration, 2i duplicate. 46;
accrued, 96; .: Act of March 3. 1883 >; act OF
March (, 1880. q act of Aug. 4. 1850, sup
plemontal, / arrears of June 7, lsSS. L; Mex
lean war, o.; total, 5000
Number Of rejected claims reopened 522.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
Do you want to co
TO B0sIoy, IN AUgUsT, 70 TIE GREAT
National Encampmant I?

There viii be more than one hundred
thousand comrades there, and we want
every comrade there to see the wonderful
collection of real war photographs It
will require at least twenty or more active
agents during the week of the encamp-
ment to show these war views to the
100, coo visiting veterans.
These war photographs were taken
during the war, by the authority Of the
United States. They are real views Of
batteries, regiments, forts, battlefelds,
the dead on the field, the wounded, the
burial of the dead, the prisoners, &c, &c.
Thousands of wonderful interesting views.
Nothing can be shown to veterans that
will interest them like these real scenes
of the war,-not guess work, engravings
or paintings, but actual photographs taken
on the spot We want good agents IN
every State to sell these photographs and
20 give public exhibitions for G. A. K.
Posts, Sons of Veterans, Wonan's Relief
Corps and similar organizations. We also
want some good reliable agents at the
great National EncamPment which viii
be held in Boston in August next We
can give some comrades, Tor ladies of the
Relief Corps) a chance to make their
expenses to Boston and more too.
Call at our Office and see the war views
or send four cents IN stamps for descrip-
tive catalogue and terms TO
Yours IN T. c. &L.,
TAYLOR s. HUNTINGTON,
No. ? State Street, Hartford, Conn.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
SEAS OF FIRE
A Look Down Into Manna LOa and
Kilauea, the Great Craters of the
Hawaiian Archipelago.
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE

I this period Hawaii
is the center of tho
fire region of the Pa
cilic, and is believed to
be he is land last
formed by the vol
canic agency which
origina n ted all the
others of the group in
succession from { h o
west. There are thrco
mountains on Hawaii,
Maupa Kea, Mauna
Loa, and Mauna Ifual-
alai, the first being
about 1000 feet above
sen iGvet, ana the ptlier
two n few hundred feet
less in hight.
Mauua boa is an
active volcano, and on
the east slope Of it is
Kilauea, the largest
continually active era
ter in the world. In this
volcanic region thCro
have been some Of the
most stupeudous erup.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
Diamonds aud Johnny cake.

young fellow was inqurinc Of Officer But
ton at the Third Street Depot abont the train
for the north, when the officer queried in re-
turn:
Didn't you come in this moruiugf"
"Yes."
"With young womauT
yes"
81 thought SO. took you for a bridal
couple"
eyes, so we were"
"And you are going back alone?' m
That's what's the matter. We were mar
ried day before yesterday aud came here on a
tour. She was all right when we got here. but
in about an hour we had fuss. She wanted u
diamond ring, aud / couldn't buy it. Dia-
monds! Just think of it I've got SIS in
cash and % acres Of land, and expect TO have
to live on beans for the next six months to pull
through"
And where is she now?"
cover at the hotel. left her money TO pay
her bill aud get home. and she can stay or come.
Better have this thing decided at the start you
know Some folks are built TO wear diamonds,
and some TO eat iohnuycake. Im a johnny
cakist There's my train. III she comes in 10
take the next just see her aboard. but don't en-
courage her any. It's a row to see who shall
boss, and the best mau is going to win
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
HUGE RED sERPEsTs
The Problem Solved.
J. n. INGRAM.

tNhipff > ABn@fHl
Il must break tho engagement. and yet
don't want people to say Tilted him"
81 have it. Invite him 10 tea"
"Ycs2"
Make some Of your tea biscuit"
"Yesr"
"And he'll break il himself"
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
A Typographical Error. Perhaps.

IHttFicdH GFucfF,
Aunt Matilda looking up from her Paper}-
What "A wicked, uuprincipled Governor We
have Richards | see he actually refuses his
support to bill for balIst-reform those poor,
depravcd girls they need to be reformed.
Dick IA sorry wagl-Ycs, auuty, | quite agree
with you; the great majority OF them are sadly
in need of being reformed.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
That Tired Feeling

Has never been more prevalent or more prostrat-
Ing than now. The winter has been mild and un.
hcatitfil. influenza epidemic and fevers have vs-
tied nearly al! homes, leaving about everybody
IN weak. tired out, iangud condition The use
fniuess Of Hoods Snrsaparilla is thus made greater
than ever, for 1t Is absolutely unoquned "a
buiiduR-np, strengthening medicine. II you have
never taken Hoods Sursnpnrilla, try It, and you
will nealize ils rcenperative powera
" ] take Hoods sarsaparilla spring tonic, and
/ recommended Il to al who haye that tired feet
Ing" g. PhRMELEE, 3i9 Bridge ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
8
arsapari1Ia

II the IDEAL spring medicine. IL rouses the kidneys
and liver. tones the digestive organs, creates an
appetite purines and yitazes she impure and
sluggish blood cures the heaaaohe and 6yereotnes
nil The rrosrntug effects Of that tired feeling. Mr.
g. W. sloap, of Iiiton, Mas3, writes: For five
years was sick every sgring, but last year began
in February take iood's sarsnparilla, and have
not seen a sick day siuee
Hoad'a aarsRpatiila gaYem new life. and re-
stored me to my wonted hGalth and strength
WILLIAM II. CLouGH, 'l4lton. n. II.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
licking q sIan Softly.


Two men met on Sixth street, near High, the
other day, and both stopped aud looked hard
at each other. Then one said
".lim. Pm going TO lick y0ul"
WhenY
Right On-n0wW
:" don't believe you can do itp
Then I'll die trying. i shall be fair
flght"
Very well"
Then one took out his false teeth aud laid
them on tho fence tho other hung his now hat
aud ogcrcoat picket. and tho first observed :
:" BE careful Of my left leg, Tom. I've had Il
boil there"
And you look ont for my right ear as IL is
sore from neuralgia"
At this moment policeman happened along
and warned them against raising any row, aud
one said:
"hil right, JIM I'll lick yen next week /"
"pll be there, Toni Good-by."
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

~ ~ sNft's
fIIltmnristische R'nslll

[H,moris,ische B'oeRer.l
Teacher Somebody has been throwing paper
behind my back. Moves, eau you tell me who
it WASP
Mewes who WAS the eulprt himself)-I know
who tt was. hut hardly like to tell.
Tcacher-A trla too scrupulous. perhaps,
hut IL shows honorable feelings on your part.
You may sit down.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
Up 20 the Times.
A.....l..- Ill.,.

Landlord-Low rent, splendid locality aud
all the modern improvements.
Fiat Hunter-Yery good. Let me see, are
there any children in the house2
Landlord tirritably)-I said, madam, that we
had nothing but modern improvements.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

IAmseiean Graesr.l

White-Yes young Van Dixie is one of oar
most promising painters, barring a slight un-
fortunate afliction.
Black Why. what is that?
White-Total color biindnGssl
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

The landlady Of the Stockton was the wife Of
the proprietor a neat clean and kindly person,
who Is the saving is, took "a" Abigsiis in
teiliEcHt face at once Miss Morton, for all her
b0Okisil accomplishments was an excellent
housewife The kitchen stove, black demon
10 many women. WAS a familiar "colorrd
friend &C hers; with its active collaboration.
she produced dainties renowned in the Corners
yclept Thebes No wonder that the worthy
Mrs Ro-ers, landlady, who had been accus-
toned during All her bookkeeping days 10 the
aWkwGrduess, sl0venlincss and Ignorance of the
usual run of cooks who hire ont, WAS delighted
with the skill the precision and the neainess
OF her rev help: especially as Mary valun-
teered u the kitchen. having come chamber
maid only. A half dozen times during the
preparation of the hotel breakfast, Mrs. Rogers
paused. placed her hands on her hips and peer
ing Over the tops Of her spcctaces at the busy
Abigail. exclaimed vchcmently, Mary Ma
loney, you'll suit, Mary Maloney. want you
30 know that you suit me 10 dOt!"
Abigail smiled She was glad to be Of use.
Her honest conscience roproached her for the
deception she was practicing. What wouid the
worthy Mrs. Rogers think If she knew she was
entertaining, not an anrel-Abby had too
slight an opinion Of her own merits TO nsurp
such liie. even IN its worldly scnse-but an
amateur detective, uuawaresg How the whole
matter was going 70 end. Abigail could not
guess Sometimes she felt a great shndder Of
terror Of consequences which might possibly
eDEue from this bold ASSUMPTION Of a personality
other than her own. Mrs. Rogers bad. 50 far,
given Der bed and a breakfast under the
belieftIat she, Abigail. Was Mary Maloney; aud
Abigail. by her very cieveruess. her neathaud-
eduess. had done tie good woman a wrong by
leading her % suppose that these desirable
qualities were at heT. Mrs. Rogers service Tor
q non specified period Of time. On the other
hand, there was
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

The marked benefit which people in rundown
weakened state of health derive from Hoods
sarsspnriila eoneiasiyely proves the claim that
this medicine makes the weak strong" Il docs
not act like stimulnnt. impartiug fictitious
strength from which there mgst follow reRc-
iion of greater weakness than before but possess
ing just those elements which the system needs
aud readily sezes, Hoods Snrsupnrilla builds up
la perfectly natural way. all the weakened parts
nets upon the blood as IA purifier and vitalizer,
assists To healthy action those important organs
the kilueva and liver
The National tribune., 1890-04-24
TIE rnYarLel,le srmplom.

Bootblaek-' Shine, mster?"
Gen. Gr-l-y-" Er no. Pm afraid not.
The atmospheric pressure denotes rain. Be.
sides, predicted fair weather yesterday"
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

EUe,y nun pho C0re the b,pe, and eUeyg
friend Of his, Should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE IL giCe9 uore and better matter
tim any other JaDliiy loeehiy paper, and costs
only tC0 cents ioeek
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

Are gotl a ,qidop rbo taiIed to drap pension
for oaV period? If so, see article 0n page 10
headea LOST.
The National tribune., 1890-04-24

FTIc ygtr claim NOW. Read what has been
LOST, on page 10.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
The Tale ofa cattle Deal.

Some weeks ago a gentleman in this
vicinity sent a man to TeKss to pur-
chase cattle, at the same time arrang-
ing to pay for them with drafts drawn
by Fort Scott bank. The bank was
directed in advance where to mail the
drafts, and "to make assurance doubly
sure" an addressed envelope was sent
for the cashiers use. After the cattle
had been selected and the price agreed
upon. search, by telegraph and mail,
was begun for the letter with the
drafts, it not having arrived. Ft.
Scott. Vinita. Chetopa and a number
of Texas towns were in turn communi-
Gated with TO no purpose and finally
a new set Of drafts were procured
About this time the gentleman who
had been sent to Texas received a card
from the Ft. Scott postmaster advis-
ing him that letter TO his address
was lying unstamped in that postoffice
and upon receipt of two cent stamp
would be forwarded. By this time the
owner OF the cattle in Texas was "oil, /"
50 far as the original trade was con-
cerned. and a new deal was required.
When the drafts finally reached
st. Louis, on which city they
were drawn, il was discovered that one
OF them Was dated 1882" instead OF
1880 and hence was protested. The
fee for this service was IS. which With
the difference in the price Of the cat
re on the first and the second trades
entsilcd a loss Of fully $500.