davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
Rosnnnn Killed Him.

Gindeco the Italian who was stabbed In the breast
will A hAyourt by ROSSnnR ROstR Whilo she de-
Tending honor At - Monroe street on May IT, died
yeIterday In GOuverneur Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
Navz C.th.,,a chur.n

In Tenth avenue between Einsty.SiEth and Ninety.
seventh streets, ground has been broken for = now
church for the Catholic parish OF the Holy Name OF
Jesus Of which the Rev James NJ 0allIKAn Is pastor
The new church Will front on Tonth AyeDne II viii be
Bb feet wide and III feet deep Tue style of arohiSc
turs will be Gothic. Tho odidcO will have StonS front
and there will be two BpiEeL
OaSl JehBenS Pepsn Tablets are the only radical
O1FO eoP dyspepsia ana indigsSuon--AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
Jersey Prison Keepers Dismissed.

TRESroS, May 27-The State Prison Inspeotors at III
request OF Gov. ALBEIT dismissed to day siRhE Renul
lican deputy keepers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
Labor and Wages.

AtRmeetinE on Monday night the striking quarry.
men OF quincy. Mass. voted TO accept tho mastery
proposition y cents hour rather than bring about
. loo kout. Ihe men returned to work yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

meeting of the village trustees of White Plains was
held last night for the purpose of organizing and for the
Hppointmsnt OF village ohiciAS but owing to the dead
lock In the Board nothing Accomplished and the
meeting adjourned until O'Clock this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

BeFtOA " 5ee.'
ouAFtA SS0I DihtA oS7 ASE.-AaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
WITH AN EVEN HAND.
Judge Kelly Straightens Out a
Complicated Case.

Judge Kelly Straightens Out a
Complicated Case.
Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order
in the case of August Wilson and others
against James A. Wilson. The judge
finds that Nov. 81, 1887. Alexander Will
son aud Cleaner Wilson. his wife, owned
equal parts OF lot IA, block Is, of sub
division of Hoyt'S addition, valued at
$4,000. on which there was mortgage
of $500. The mortgage was duly fore
closed and the lot purchased by Robert
l.. Reade, as executor and trustee of the
heirs. Upon the death of Alexander
Wilson his undivided interest, vested in
Cleaner Wilson and certain children
and grandchildren named in the papers
of this cause, Cleaner Wilson became
the owner of an undivided third of the
half interest. The court then proceeds
to fix the proportion that the several
heirs and deviSeeS are entitled to re-
ceive of the estate, and directs the sale
of the estate by a referee, subject to the
mortgage interest, aud also division of
the property. One-third of the balance
of proceeds is to be paid to the admin
istratOr of the estate of Alexander Will
son, and two-thirdS to the executors of
the estate of Cleaner Wilson. to be
divided by the probate court among the
children and grandchildren according
to their respective rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
AN ALARMING EPISODE.
Little Sisters of the Poor Partici-
pate in a Runaway.

pate in a Runaway.
The familiar carry-all of the Little
Sisters of the Poor very nearly came to
grief yesterday. The ancient jehu, who
is almost as much one of the sights of
the city as the vehicle of which he is
pilot, managed in some way to let the
horse get away from him, and the
outfit went crashing down Third street
at a lively rate. The driver hung ON to
the lines as if determined to die in the
performance of his duty. The sisters
waved their hands wildly from the win
dow and shrieked for assistance. 1t
came. A Young man named A. W. Hol-
brook, employed by c. c. Gregory, of
WabaSha street, saw the danger in
which the good ladies were placed
and rushed for the horses head just as
it was turning for wild gallop down
the Cedar street decline. At the same
time Officer Rose made rush from the
opposite direction. and between them
they stopped the procession. The occu-
pants of the carriage were unhurt but
experienced bad shaking up.
Art Sale at Wemott-Howard Co. IS.
Wedding and Holiday Presents in Art
Goods at cost for this week at Wemett-
Howard Co.'S, Agents, 3S5 jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
s.Osur Corner.
Wants the Bonds Broken,

Clear Havana Filler, handmade, guar.
anteed, sells for 5 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

warrants in favor of the land con-
demned for the levee in West st. Paul
was referred to the committee on streets.
A resolution was passed vacating and
changing the arrangement of number
of streets at Manchester Park in order
to conform to the uniformity of Grand
avenue and the extension of the electric
ear line. The value of premises vacated
was fixed at 400.
On the conclusion of business Aid.
San5orn moved that the council adjourn
until Nov. 6, as the next regular meet
ing of the council fell on Nov. 4, which
was the evening of the election. The
motion was carried and the council adj
j0urned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
A PLAUSIBLE sorry
Told by j. H. Blond, Who Is Stand
ing Trial for Alleged Forgery.

j. II. Blond, indicted for forgery in
the second degree, was yesterday put
on trial before jury in Judge Brill's
court. He is charged with attempting
to pass check for sci. Blond testified
that his home is in Wheeling, w. Va,
and his business is to travel for crock
cry firm of GAINESVILLE, o. He related a
very reasonable and probable story of
having received the check from young
man that he met in West Superior, Du-
luth and st. Paul. 1t also appears that
the firm employing him furnished the
funds for his defense. He was sub
mitted to rigid cross-eXamination by
the assistant county attorney. He stood
it well, and created the impression of
being honest in his account of the de-
tails. He denied any knowledge of the
check being forgery or any purpose of
deceiying any one. The trial will be
continued today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
After I.owrv,s Money.

William w. Bishop yesterday insti-
tuted an action in the district court
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany. claiming S40,500 damages for per-
sonal injuries sustained by car run
ming off the Selby avenue line, upset
ting and injuring his hands, head and
body, resulting in paralysis of a leg.
The accident hoppened Jan. 81, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
SMALL FRY.
The Way of Transgressors Is Very
Hard.

Hard.
There was long list of names on the
municipal court tab yesterday, though
none of the cases were of much i'm
portance. A farmer named Barr, Of
Rose township. charged his neighbor,
Andrew Peterson, with having stolen
two bushels of potatoes. A hired hand
named Mike Searle, employed by Barr,
testified to having witnessed the theft.
The evidence was conflicting, and the
Gaze was dismissed. Mrs. Rosa Bell
and girl named Daisy Kelly were
mulcted SO each for drunkenness. Ma
ry Sullivan and M. Sullivan, her hus-
band, had family dispute in a parlor
of the Grand Central hotel, and wanted
the court to settle it. Both were placed
under bonds to keep the peace. Will
lam Thompson. gentleman of color,
stole a coat and went out for sixty days.
G. w. Reeves got ten days for theft.
Edwar-l McFaul. the opium eater, was
discharged with caution. George
Swartz got sixty days for stealing a
watch from Anton Kline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
A Uniuue Defense.

James w. harrington. general North
western agent Of the Union Mutual Ac-
cident ASSOCIATION. was charged in the
municipal court yesterday with the en-
bezziement of s537, the property of the
company. The defendant claimed that
he has accounts against the company,
and that there has been a misunder-
standing regarding the matter. George
Keubner and ID. G. Merriam are in the
'city from Chicago to settle the matter.
On stipulation of counsel the case was
continued until tomorrow morning at 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Peter M. Aillstrom is anxious for di-
vorcs from Mary Ahlstrom, and yester-
day commenced au action in the district
court. The couple were married in
1877. and he is now forty and she thirty
two years old. The wife is charged
with committing adultery with Hans
Peter Madison, alias John Moelison, at
various times. The custody of their
eieyen-year-old child is asked for by the
father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
All. NicoIay Sells at Auction

On Saturday next, Oct. 25. at 8 p. m,
some valuable Real Estate on Smith
avenue, late Oak ST., opposite Hotel
Barteau. near Pleasant, College and
Summit avenues; also some valuable
property on West Sixth ST., near same
avenues. 1t will pay TO look this up.
For full information we refer to adj
verlisement in Nlcolay's auction col
nmn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.

A Young man named Frank Gulegowsk
employed at the union depot, was run over
by freight car yesterday morning. His
foot was crushed and he was badly bruised
about the body. Gulegowski was taken TO ST.
Joseph-s hospital. it is thought that ampu-
tation will not be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Inherited
Scrofula

By which is meant that form of blood i'm
purity which is transmitted from one gener-
alton to another, is one of the most obstinate
of diseases The fact that it combines in is
iron-like clutches consumption and cancer
shows how tenacious and treacherous it is.
The marked success Hoods Sarsaparllla has
had in curing inherited scrofula is simply
wonderful, and warrants US in urging all
sufferers from any disease caused by impure
blood to give this medicine trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Leslie gathered up her fine gown and
nlmbly danced up the stairway. with
her diamonds flashing adieu in thou
sand CLEANS of light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
GAEENIC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul. Mimi.

sA0OK'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND
EAsSSComposed Of Cotton Root, Tansy ard
81 $3.50 Pennroyal- recent discovery by an old
q ~ physician. is successfully used month
81 FS f1y-Safe, Efactual, Price 81, by mail,
~ Teseeied. Ladies. ask your druggist for
Cooks Cotton Root Compound and take
no substitute: ineiose two stamps for sealed par
ticulars. Address POND LILY COMPANY, 40.
Fisher Block, l3i Woodward aY.. Detroit, aiict,.
Sold by L d W. 70 Mussetter, Druggists and Chem
lists, st. Paul. Mimi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-13

TO BE COM INUFD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-13

Miss Olde-Second thoughts are best,
MI ~ Starr, and I've concluded to give !
different answer to your proposal of last
night. am willing to become your wife
Starr agree with you in thinking
second thoughts are best, and am sorry
l asked you to marry me. shall moi
repeat the question. Yankee Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-13
-OOK OUT FOR 1T.
The HERALD and San Francisco Call,
one year, for $3.50. Subscribe nov.
The HERALD alone, 81 per year.
TAKE 1T BEFORE BREAKFAST.

The great appetizer, tonic and liver regulator.
In use for more than so years in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains
in the head and back of the eyes, tired feelingt
dizziness, langour-symptoms of liver com
plant. Remedy-Dr. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15
Too Much shade.

In a recent number of the S9nitarioa
DIR. w. T. Parker protests against thick
planting of trees very near the house.
Not only do they prevent the free access
OF air and Of sunshine or even
light, but they also injure the character
OF the soil as suited for permanent occu.
patton. "a soil," says the writer,
ssloaded with roots and densely shaded
is unfit for man to live upon constantly.
Vegetation produces a great effect upon
the movement of the arr. Its velocity
is checked, and sometimes in thick clus-
tiers az trees or underwood the dir is al
most stagnant. If moist and decaying
vegetation be a coincident condition of
such stagnation. the most fatal forms OF
malarious diseases are produced. a
moist soil is cold, and is generally be-
lieved to predispose to rheumatism. Ca
tarrh and neuralgia. It is a matter of
general experience that most people feel
healthier on a dry soil. In some way,
!, which Is not clear, a moist soil produces
an unfavorable effect upon the lungs. A
moist soil influences greatly the devel-
opment CT the agent, whatever it may
be, which causes the paroxysmal fe-
vers."
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15
oan wAr or rRANsrERR1Ne BgEs.

Progressive beekeepers have their own
ideas, based mainly upon their " e1-
p~erience, which sometimes differ from
the general practices. In instances may
be cited Mr.. Heddon's plan of transfer
ring bees, which he considers superior to
the old method. He drives the queen
and a majority of the bees into a forcing
box, about swarming time, and then re.
moves the old hive back o few feet and
puts in its place a hive with its frames
filled with foundation and pours the forced
swarm in front of it. He says that all
aeld.workers will leave the old hive n
ioin the queen. He advises to return q
part of the bees to the old hive for fear
that she brood will get chilled, being
careful not to take the queen. Twenty.
one DAYS after the forcing of the pees,
Mr.. Heddon drives the old hive clean of
lis bees, uniting with the former hive:
The motherhood is all Matched and
nothing remains but the honey and the
comb. which can be either transferred Or
honey extracted and comb meited.-Fee
| Terk World.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15
SAVE THE BONES

Poultry can digest bones as readily as
does . dog, if only given the chance to
do 50, and they will return Q profit
than will that self-same dog. There are
always more or less bones come from the
kitchen, and instead of those being care
Iessly thrown away and wasted they
should be saved, IN some convenient box,
under shelter, where they al be left
until they have become well dried out.
They can then either be crushed on d
large, fat stone, with a heavy hammer,
or else run through one OF the small and
comparatively cheap hand mills made for
The purpose. Granulated bone and bone
meal can be readily procured, and cheaply
as poultry food, but this does not make
use Of the honesWhiea accumulate srou2d
tho house, and which are genefs5'i. saf-
feged to 90 To waste. Tbs had lroesss
of reducing them Is very s'oranG labori-
Gus, Jet it IS much better than not to
supply the birds with this very desirable
food, B kind of food which in a great
measure takes the place Of meat diet
during the winter when insect food Is
NOT obtainaDle. There issnos much use
of trying to reduce them b hand, and
but few hand mills vii do It either, rIian
Ws Or fresh, bnt fhaT must Be first dried
out exposure ID the cir Of elss more
quickly dried id "A oven. Cooked bones
dry out more quickly thar uncooksd
onP1nN1g BiNsi1s
-
YQAxsNx@w&F
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15
TEACHING a HORSE TO PACE.

In answer to the question of a CORE
spondent as to the best way to teach a colt
TO pace, the Breeders Gasette says:
Forty years ago almost every farmers
boy in Ohio, Kentucky and Southern IN
diana considered it indispensable that he
should have a pacing saddle horse, aud
nearly every colt that would not pace
naturally was forthwith taught to assume
this gait. This was done by the use of
"hobbles." A strap was buekled around
each fore leg and connected with the
hind leg on the same side, so that when
the colt was forced to move he could
make but little progress without moving
the fore leg aud the hind leg on the same
tide at the same time. These hobbies
should not be too rigid at first: that is,
the colt should have a little freedom OF
motion, but as he becomes accustomed to
them they may be shortened 80 that To-
eomotion viii be impossible excepting
! by means of the lateral or pacing gait.
BIZ this process, patiently and perscver.
ingly adhered to, almost any colt can be
taught to pace.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15
Weather Wisdom.

Laning, in his tsWeather WISDOM
says:
a deep blue colored sky. even when
seen through the clouds, indicates fair
weather. . growing Wilderness, an ap-
preaching storm.
When the Sky il rainy weather i
tingsd with sea green the rain will IN
crease; il with deep blue it viii be
ghoWery,
A bright yellow SKY At evening indi-
Gates rain.
Il pale yellow sky at evening indicates
wet weather.
a neutral gray sy at evening indi-
Gates fair weather.
The same Id the morning indicates wet
weather.
HARNESS il the air, which fades The
suns light and makes the orb appear
whitish 81 in.ds6ned, Of al night tbs
naoon and stare grow dim, indicates rair
viii folIor.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

To make labels adhere to tn use a
freshly made solution Of gum tragaeah'n
in water.
A large deposit of glass sand mas
been discovered near the mouth OF Lewis
River, Washington.
A monstrous brass casting was sue
cessfullv run at a foundry in Pittston,
penn. the other day. Il is a pump
chamber weighing 5000 pounds.
It. has been estimated, from q micro
scopic examination of the impress OF u
word "hello" on q photograph cylinder
that it contains sixteen thousand iDdenta-
tons.
The census of 1880 placed the numts'
Of water wheels operating as motlte
power in the United States at o., aV4'
This tally represented a total OF l,Zzo,'
379 horse power.
The owner of a new tire, made of hol'
low spring steel, circular, oval, or
SQUARE. thinks that it will succeed ubber
tires for wagons or bicycles. 1t can be
fixed on so that it never com on.
It IS now said a new industry will
spring up for the manufacture of rope,
Irvine, paper, etc., from hop vines. Ex-
perts have made a test, and it is said
they are we'll adapted to those purposes
Frank B. Crockett, of Upton, Ind,
has built O. midair railway for passengers
and freight traffic. The only motive
power he calls "the power of gravity"
The track consists of an iron cable sus-
pended by slides which work between
posts arranged in pairs forty rods apart.
His track is a half a mile long. He gives
exhibitions daily.
Workmen were sou~ding for founda.
tions for a railroad bridge in the Oconee
River, Georgia, and struck an artesian
well in the centre of the stream. The
piping projects into the river bed some
ffty-two feet, while the other end pro-
iects a few feet above the surface Of the
water. From the end of the pipe a bold
stream Jets high into midair. The water
is almost as cold as ice and as clear As
crystal.
Electrically heated fat irons are now
made which are very serviceable. The
fat iron is of the usual form, but made
hollow. The interior contains a lot 0!
coiled wires, through which the electrical
current passes and heats the wires red
hot. The latter are arranged between
protecting sheets of mica and asbestos.
You turn a switch, and the fat iron at
once heats up ready for use, The street
wires supply the electrical current.
Oil varn1sh is made as follows: Three
pounds of resin melted is mixed with
two pounds of Venice turpentine and oae
gallon Of drying oil (boiled llnseed oill,
when we'll mixed by stirring while hot il
is cooled a little and one quart of turpen'
tine is added. Another way is to mel
three pounds of resin with half a gallon
of drying oil, and when nearly cold add
two quarts of tarpentine. The first men
toned is least liable to crack and most
elastic.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15

Says the New York Tribune: stAustria
has just played her trump card in the
Balkan question by closing her frontiers
TO Servian swine. Hogs constitute tbs
principal, and, In fact, almost the only
article Of produce in the Danubian States,
and to forbid their Importation in and
through Austria is to shut them off from
every one of their markets. By thus
p~aralyzipg servian trade Austria has
shown that she has plenty of resources
for bringing the Belgrade Government
to its senses without burning a single
cartridge: Almost every Servian raises
hogs, and the infuriated pig-breed-
ers, statesmen and drovers who on
stitute the main part Of the population
are now assailing the Radical Admins
tration and asking where the benefits
Of Muscovite protection and patronage
are visible. Dependent as the SerYians
arc Oh Russia for their religious welfare,
they are equally dependent on Austria
for their material prosperity fact Of
whieh they had lost sight since Milan's
abdlcation. The close Of the Austrian
frontier viii tend to cogyincs them that
tas sale Of their produce is of more vital
Importance to them than mere Panslavist
theories and doctrines. z
The Opelousas courier., 1890-11-15

1.-THE Nihilist young woman" &C,
.cording to the Paris edition Of the New
York Herald, Ills the most inexplicable
Of her sex and sect. Other young wornen
learn to make bonnets and dresses oil
amuss themselves BY making cake, bul
the young feminine NihiIist gives her
whole mind during leisure moments TO
preparing dynamite explosives, When
she has learned her daily lessons on
anatomy or physiology she springs up
with 8 light heart, puts o. her apron
and exclains, aNow I'll just u into
the laboratory and make up q batch 81
bombsin The three young women whit
were arrested here the other day do nc
appear to have been making bombs for
use Ia any particular Emperors house
hold, or for sale on race courses 81 else
where. Obviously their motive mus
have been the same which induces til,
ordinary young woman to 60 into thu
kitchen IL intervals and make cake with
her own hands. That dynamite bomb.
and amateur cake are dangerous ane
deadly does not inellc least disturb thesi
ihghtshearted maidens. They will have
their little ainusernontg no matter The
may suffer from them.