davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
nicipal docket, the cold weather having
its effect upon nOlice business.
AMBULANCE WAGON NEEDED.
Health Commissioners Hoyt Re,
ferS Tn :, TapU.Ealt Want

deaith Commissioners Hoyt Re-
fers to a Leng-Felt Want.
The unfortunate circumstances sur
rounding the death of Maj. Swanson
have started anew the agitation for an
ambulance, to be connected with the
health department, and subject to call
day or night in case of accident. Said
Health Commissioner Hovt yesterday
II have recommended this several
times. The patrol wagon is certainly
great improvement over the condition
of affairs existing before it was added
to the police department. But the city
has grown so large and accidents are
now of such frequent occurrence that
an ambulance is almost an imperative
necessity. 1t should be controlled by
the health department, for looking after
accidents is scarcely part of police
duty. 1t frequently happens that a call
for patrol wagons TO visit an accident is
met with the response: The wagon is
out on a CALL Thus, there is delay.
Give us an ambulance, and there will
be no cause for complaint, as in the
case of Mai. Swanson"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
SAINT PAUL.
MEN WE MEET.

Hon. II. J. Peck. of Shakopee, spent
a portion of yesterday afternoon chat
ting with Senator Buchanan, Hon.
j. C. Flynn aud Col. Jones, clerk
of the supreme court, in the
lobby of the Merchants. After cam
wasting Senator Bukulan'S chances FOR
the surveyor generalship it was uhahi-
mously decided that Buchanan must 20
to farming at once if he still insisted on
being a candidate for the office. Nhle
Mr.. Peck is solid Democrat he insists.
that the "grangerS" must be recognized
whatever party may Ice in power.
Ed C. Gottry, of the Taylor's Falls
land office, spent portion of Yesterday
in St. Paul. Mr.. GOttry finds time to
edit first-clasS country paper besides
attending to his dntiesin the land office
c. W. Mckay. one of the leading mer-
chants of Fergus Falls, was visitor in
the Sanity city yesterday. Mr.. Mckay
reports business very good in Otter
Tail.
E. T. Young. rising young attorney
of Appleton, was in the city yesterday
attending to legal business.
Rev. A. J. D. Kuhn, rector of the
Episcopal church at Glencoe, was regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday. Mir.
Kuhn is scholarly gentleman aud has
one of the best country parishes in the
state.
Lieut. E. L.. Reed, of Anoka, was a
Windsor guest yesterday. Lieut.. Reed
represented Company b of the state
guard in the national guard convention,
which ended its sessions at the capitol
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
That Tired Feeling
and prostration which follows a

Debility and prostration which follows at
tacks OF
La Grippe or the Influenza
Is the most dangerous stage of the disease,
because in the weakened condition of the
body and the decline of health-tene the sys-
tenn is very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia
or typhoid fever. To overcome that tired
feeling take
Hoods Sarsaoarilla
The best tonic and blood purifier It gives
strength and vigor to the whole body, re-
stores and sharpens the appetite; in short,
makes the weak strong.
II can't begin to tell all the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me. Ny pains and aches are
relieved my appetite improved. Had | re-
allied how much good a single bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla would do me, would
gladly have paid ten dollars for it. say to
others who need good medicine, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and See" GEORGE f. JACKSON,
Roxbury Station, Conn.
N. B. Be sure to get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for s.. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Want Corn Rates reduced.

OMAHA, Neb., ga convention of
prominent Nebraska bankers began
here this morning for the purpose of
organizing the state bankers asSocia-
ton. A motion was Introduced by
President Yates, of the Nebraska Ma
tiOnal bank, indorsing the measure pre-
pared by John Jay Knox, but after
sharp discussion the motion was lost.
and committee was appointed to pre-
pare a bill to be presented to the con-
Vention A motion was adopted re-
questing railroads to lower the rate on
C orn to Chicago five cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Pullman Cars Not Taxable.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 22.-Judge New
man, in the United States court to-day,
granted the application of the Pullman
Palace Car company for an Injunction
restraining the state comptroller Ior
Selling and selling cars of the company
to- satisfy taxes upon the property.
The company claimed that the state
cannot collect the tax. because the cars
are engaged in interstate commerce.
This contention is upheld by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
A Representative American Insti-
tuition.

The New York Central & Hudson
River railroad is to-day recognized by
the travelling We public, and also quite gen,
many respects the representative
Trunk Line leading from the Atlantic
seaboard. The merit of this distinction
rests largely upon unsurpassed natural
advantages, supplemented by a liberal
and progressive policy.
1t is the aim of the Central's manage
ment to provide for the patrons of this
line the best service attainable, and to
this end all the resources of this great
company are intelligently directed. A
splendid roadway, admirable train
service. and magnificent equipment, are
features which place the New York
Central in the foremost rank among the
railroads of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

What 1t Teaches.
The good old adage saying, "Never be
in hurry unless you're catching heas,"
has most important bearing on our
lives at the present day, and from it we
can learn a fact well worthy of sober
thought. Doctors tell us land for once
they are right that we are living too
fast. We eat, work, play, do business
all with rush. We take proper time
for nothing. We sleep too little, worry
too much. exercise not half enough. read
and study too continuously. AS a con-
sequence, brain softening. paralysis,
early deaths. intemperance. dyspepsia,
constipation, neuralgia and nervous ex-
haustion are far too common. Our in
sane asylums are daily becoming more
crowded, we hear more of sleeDlessness,
our suicides are becoming almost hourly
occurrences.
Our advice is to ''go siow," take life
easier, and use some good tonic and
brain food like Rogers Royal Ner.
vine. which is unequalled for this
purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
A PECULIAR CONVERSATION,
Leading to Double Arrest-The
Men Probably Innocent.


Men Probably Innocent.
The case of burglary against r. Hue
bert and G. r. Purdy came up before
Judge Burr yesterday. PurdY was hon
orably discharged and Huebert's case
continued until tomorrow, and he was
released without bond. There is story
in connection with the case that only
developed yesterday. Officer Sudith
noticed. in passing the Globe laundry,
two men at work upon the combination
of the safe. He entered. and, finding
one was Huebert. the foreman of the
place, believed everything was all right.
As he stepped out, he overheard Hue
bert say to Purdy, you'll have to buck
and gag me now to make it
all right" or words to that
effect. Sudith reported the mat
ter to Capt. Walsh, of the Ducas
street station, and the latter investi-
gated and reported to the proprietor of
the laundry, Mattimore. The latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
Superior Reai Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands,
Taxes paid for Don-residents. and
special attention given to their business,
correspondence solicited. Mobiles a
LLlnnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

said he had discharged Huebert a day
or two before, but permitted him to
sleep in the laundry. He thereupon
took out the warrant for the arrest of
the two men. The amount taken was
$50, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

Mare columns of 'Want'' ads. in the C,I,opg
than in any other paper
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

with her one of the merriest crowds she is likely
to have aboard this summer. 1t consisted of
several hundred friends OF the Light Inf. Corps,
who were going down to Marshall Hall on the
Corps first excursion of the season. At the
Hall there was dancing and other amusements,
which the entire party took in with Zest. The
excursion was big success in every way.
Nomore delightful summer vacation can be de
vised than that which THE SUNDAY HERALD has
planned to give the most popular teacher in the
Washington schools. If you have a friend en-
gagged in educational work in the city who would
like TO spend a month in Europe this summer
free of expense, read how you can help him or
her to do it in the editorial and advertising col
umns of this paper.
A delightful musicale was given recently at
the residence of DR.. John A. Daily, 912 New
York avenue The evening was charmingly
passed by the guests in listening to vocal selec-
tions by Mrs DAILY, Mrs. Senator Davis, Mr..
Rice, and Mr. George Fisher, of Chicago The
affair, though INFORMAL was greatly enjoyed.
The sudden death of Mrs. Capt Z. j. Young,
of 1909 Corcoran street, on the Goth of May,
was great shock to her family and numerous
friends. She was most amiable woman, and
her heart and hand were ever open to an appeal
of charity. She leaves husband and five chill
dren, to whom the atlliction is overwhelming.
Cards are out announcing the approaching
marriage of Mr.. George j. FoltZ, of Alexandria,
Va, and Miss Norah NJ. Barber, Of Fairfield,
northumberland County, Va. The marriage
service will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Day, in
the Fairfield Methodist Protestant Church. on
June II, at o'clock p NJ.
\ good sum was realized by Miss Jennie
O'Neill Potter's entertainment for the benefit
of Kit Carson Post No at the National Theatre
Thursday night. The weather was swe!tering,
but the audience was large nevertheless The
proceeds will be used to send the posts drum
corps to Boston in August.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Wilkinson have issued
cards for the marriage ceremony of their daugh-
ter, Marie Elise, and Howard Lincoln Hodgkins
The wedding will take place on Wednesday
evening, at O'clock, in the First Baptist Church.
corner of Sixteenth and o streets. Admission
will be strictly by card.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. q. Alexander delightfully."-
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding on Wednesday evening. Their
house on Columbia street was filled with
friends. Many handsome presents were re-
ceiyed by the popular couple.
Mrs. Senator Stewart expects to start the first
of the week for Nevada, where she will remain
for a month or six weeks. Then she expects to
join party in San Francisco going out to the
Sandwich Islands.
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Taylor are still at
their home on Seventeenth street They expect
to leave the city about the 1st of July and will
go, as usual, to the Jersey Coast for July and
August.
Pupils of Washington schools who would like
to show their love for and appreciation of theiI
fayorite teacher can do so in no more effective
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

resolved it shall bring its price--two hundred
dollars. Those members present to respond to
calling of the roll were Mrs J. NJ. Harlan, Mrs.
J. G. Burrows, Mrs II. A. Willard, Mrs. A. j.
Rutherford, Mrs. o. G. Staples. Miss A: Ro
bena Taylor, Mrs j. Ford Thompson, Mrs.
William F. Tucker, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs
Simon Wolf, Mrs. Senator Bate, Mrs. Thornton
Mrs. DR.. Billings, and Mrs. Hastings. The reports
from the hospital committee were that there
were now forty-threc patients in the free wards
and twenty in the pay departments, and that
everything was working satisfactorily. There
being no further business to transact the board
adjourned, to meet in annual gathering as usual
at the hospital in October.
On Wednesday very pleasant lawn party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Griswold of Mount
View, Anacosta, for the benefit of the Episco-
pal Church of the place. 1t was largely at
tended. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. +. Messer, Miss Jannettc Messer Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Lee Rev. and Mrs. Davenport, Miss
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam, DR.. and Mrs. Christie, DR.. and Mrs.
Pyles DR.. and Mrs Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Seba
Smith, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Rosa Grimes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pitcher The elegant old home hid in
empowering trees, never looked loveler than on
Wednesday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Griswold
are charming entertainers.
The Mt. Vernon Base Ball Club, champions
of the District for the past two seasons, have
reorganiZed for the season of 1890. They will
play any lGulu III OF OUT OI Tue DlSlIlCl. Inc
Mounts have got some of the finest amateur tai
ent in the city, so, boys, you had better look out
for them. They will play the G, a. c. as soon
as they get in form, and good game may be
looked for, as they are very evenly matched.
The following are the players; Erner Fuller,
Mccarthy, Ellis, King, Lewis, Scott, Evers,
Lochbeler, Roberts, Keyworth, and Morris.
Address w. II. Keyworth manager, 1907 II
street northwest.
The first reception of Senator and Mrs VOL
colt took place on Thursday afternoon, at their
the house presented a most delightful appear
ance with the abundance of June roses and
handsome palms that were set all about the
rooms. A collation. of summer dainties was
served in the dining room. Mrs. Wolcott was
very handsome and attractive in a gown of
white moussene de sole trimmed with quaint
ties of white satin ribbon. All of society that
is left in the city called on the bride of the
| Senate.
Miss Lena Caldwell's romance is going to end
! like fairy tale. After several years of per
sstent courtships, Baron Won Zedwitz has Won
! his bride. The ceremony will take place shortly
| at the Catholic University near this city Miss
! Caldwell and Miss Mary Donnelly, niece of the
! Misses Caldwells chaperone, are to be brides
maids. The Caldwell sisters arrived in New
! York during the week, and Baron Zedwitz is
daily expected. After the wedding the bridal
pair will 90 to Mexico, where Zedwitz repre-
sents Germany.
When thu Charles Manchester steamed away
! from her dock on Thursday evening she carried
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

While
he
ladies Senatorial She
Blair
Agneww o
pacclu
the
lhnents
eepsu to
S
yfondo of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

lowed by family reception at the home of the
bride.
Mr.. James E. Padgett and family will sum
mer at Washington Grove.
Mrs. II. G. Getchell is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Birney.
Mrs. ingalls, and daughters have gone to Kan
sas for the summer.
Miss Ella Whteside is visiting friends in
Louisville, Ky.
Miss Redfern sailed for Europe during the
past week.
Miss Bertha Lincoln will soon leave for visit
to Boston
The Misses Craigin are visiting friends in
Annapolis.
Admiral and Mrs. Queen will summer at Deer
Park.
For other society chat sec serenth page.
Who is the sensible man? The man who
advertises in The Sunday Herald. Because
it is the most thoroughly read Sunday
paper in the District of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
AcrD TUROvN ~ 4 SMALL BDY'S FACE

Joseph Anderson hey nine years Old ap-
pIed at the Manhattan Hospital yesterday afternoon
for treatment His face and mech were In a fright
ful condition. and looked If he had been scalded
lie said tlat as he was walking along Tenth ave- he
WAS assaulted by two older boys. fourteen or fifteen
wears old one Of whom he knew Mitchell Mitchell
held him while the other boy poured some Kind II
acid over his face and neck out Of bottle. scream
ing with pain the boy finally escaped from the hands
Of his tormcnrors and taken to he hospital.
There lrouee surgeon BcrhOn did hi, best 10 ,ooth,
the pain Of the little sufferer and sent him home
lust what the acid was the doctor could not deter
mine 1t was Fortunate he said. that the boy :
ewes were not touched by the acid. As II i, his
right ear and cheek and neck frightfuly burned
and he will probably be disngurcc for nfc As far
as l could learn. The act piece Of pure ruian-
ISM there being no possible reason excuse for IT,
The police are looking for the young scoundrcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
IT PLEASEN 'EH BOTH.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There were four five men leaning against the
civ Hall fence yesterday forenoon at particular
hour taldng politics and pr srcs-, when woman
halted before them and asked of one particular man
could You let me have money to buy pair OF
shoes w.th!'
DO YOU really need 'cm?" he inquired in turn.
Very badly. sir: and l shall never forget your
Kindness II Non aid me-
Well here 1t IS" he said as 10 put Il bill In her
hand.
Thanks. kind sir and may Heaven bless You
when she had moved away one OF the group SAID :
She was mighty cheeky
BraSIest thing I've seen in year. added
second A.,
man who had opened his purse.
Yes. or less. We've been married about
twenty-five years. and when don't come down shc
taxes this Of making | rather Ike II, get
the credit Of being very charitable and she gets the
rasbS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
he DARLD NAlNrALN HIS RlGNTS.

From The Detroit Free Press
\ contractor for new building Michigan ave
Icf fine cellar uHriardcd n a certain spot. ana u
vn,ur man who passing hy ns WAY into
,,-,,r,ry iumhcd in. \ cash WAS cut In his scalp,
NO teeth L,Oscncd. his ear cut, and lis coat was
rirpri np the back.
~ Where, the boss of this jobi" he demanded As
" I'm The man." replied The Individual named.
.rm v.ry sorry this happ ned. and what --.'
sorry are You? Wen. being sorry won't pay the
damages | want you t. come down"
am sorry. as ! said before and am willing to
do what is right. II you -
No beating around now want cash damages
IIow much ~ ~,
VAL IN tell you what 1t is man who will
cot a tran II this Kind for people Ought 20 he made
Ia sweat for IL. and If YOU don't fork over two
shln., I'll law yon clear t. The supreme Court and
ryo shllllnCs1" gasped the boss
We two ShlllnC-. and not red less.
II was handed to him quicker than creased Lightning
and AS he went his way he said 10 some Of the by
That's the way to get your rights-s,and right up
IN folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
SUCCESSFUL FAIR FOR AN ORGAN FUND.

An apron sale7 in aid of the organ fund oil hu'ge"
Riverside Church was held yesterday at the lecture
hall in seventy third-st The ladies OF the conere-
cation supelintcnded all the arrangements ana muea
OF the fancy work, which sold at renunerative prices
was the work of their hands. The fair open from
. o'clock in the afternoon until midnight, and WAS
crowded all the time. About s., 900 netted for
tie organ fund Mrs. Cleveland presided over the
tea room. assisted by Mrs. j. Lamont. Mrs t. ".
Harris. and Mrs. Booth, wife OF the pastor. MIS-.
+. " Moen. Mrs. W. VI. OnderdouE, Mrs. Daniel r.
Reid and Mrs. d. Lawrence Shaw were among ue
music was given during the evening, and the refresh
ment pavilions did d fine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19
EUGENE NJ. WILSON.

Nassau, y. F., April li.-EGsene VI. Wilson, for
merly a member OF Congress from Minneapolis Minnr
died in this city the 10th inst Of pneumonia
His remains were forwarded to New-York today on
the steamer Cienfuegos. Mr. Wilson had been suiicr
Ing from severe attack Of the grip and came hero
some weeks ago FOR the benefit OF his health but s
oncc.s ~ thn disease cling 10 him and eventually
caused his death. Mrs. wilson and t"o daughters
were with him when he died
Mr. Wilson was the grandson OF Thomas Wilson,
Fedcralist member Of the Xilth Congress- ana a son
Of Edgar c. Wilson, Wing member OF the AAiia
Congress. lie was born in Morgan County, Va On
December %, 1858, and was graduated at Jehersoa
College i'm l-J2. He began the practice OF IA" ~
Minneapolis In 1855. and from 1-11 to lool ne Was
United states Dstrict-AttOmcy for minnesota. ~,
served in the GaiOn Army ~ captain III INC a..
Minnesota infantry. In lo6o lie was eiccleu " sH'
Mist Congress Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-19

THEY ARE EATEN BY THE PARENT-SCEyEs Be
MEATH THE TENTS OF BARNUM

MEATH THE TENTS OF BARNUM.
The two remaining little leopards of the four pretty
kittens recently born in Barnum Bailey's mnagere
were eaten by their mother early yesterday morning
The other two were killed by the parent almost i'm.
mediatcly after they were born. George Conkin
superintendent Of the animal department Of the show
said yesterday that the female leopard when in cap
tyity nearly always devourcd her young as II to pre-
ferrng to kill them rather than have them, too, cap
tves. The pretty little creatures were a source Of
great attraction during their short life. The mother,
Lucy. walked around her cage yesterday apparently
unconccrned about her offspring.
The greatest show on earth might fifty be termed
cyclone OF horsehcsl and emninity, for after Rome
has been destroyed by tyrant Nero the impression
left on the mind Is that Of vague concoursc Of mar
vellous cquestrans and bcwildcrng hosts OF Amazons
and vestal virgins But the host Of other attractions
presented in the way OF acrobatic feats. shopc and
slack wire walking are duly appreciated by the crowds
who al the large the old Polo Grounds every
evening. Barnum & Bailey, all the world knows
have pressed all nations In their service, and nearly all
the animals that entered the ark with Noah Tho
camel and elephant races make thankful that this
is an age of railways, but the dromedary appears
he even a more uncomfortable stecd The dromeday
runs like piece Of gutta percha pulled at both ends
and then let loose 1t Is a humpbackcd agony.
IL Nero had played the hose instead of the fiddle
the history the world would have been different but
the pleasurc-scehers Of New YORK would nave missed
return from Cornth IS most gorgeous affair, and is
worthy of Nero and Darnum. NerOs Infamous career
Is all portrayed By dumb motions by Dig muscular
fellow with a Tanmany Hall east Of features, The
final burning Of the city and instruction are In
prcssiyc ard all ends in blaze Of red and blue fire
a. all disasters and relOcings should.