davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
CAPITOL CHAFF.

The state capitol has two men who are in
seperabie. They are Charley Rose and Char
ley Chapel. janitor and military storekeeper
respectively. The two are about of an age,
and both stand six feet three in their stock
Sngs. making a couple of imposing looking
pyramids of manhood. They have been ac-
quaintances and friends from way back, and
they served in the war together. When
ChapeTs family is gone he lives with Rose,
and when Roses family HES away he is
taken to the bosom OF the Chapel family.
The two men walk together, talk together
and visit together. Rose sings for Chapel
aud Chapel tells story for Rose. When one
is absent from the capitol the other performs
his duties and when one is i'll he is skillfully
and devotedly attended by the other. The
two are on dnty at the capitol with great reg
uIarity, and may be seen any day plotting
and showing visitors about the building.
Should a frequenter of this place fail to see
them, a suspicion would fit across his mind
that he was i'll the wrong pew. The Char
lies have deep hold upon the hearts of the
capitol attaches, and the great common
wealth of Minnesota furnishes no better,
truer or maplier pair of men.
=
Gov. Merriam yesterday issued a requisi-
tion upon the governor of Montana for an
eXtradition warrant for William Payne Jr.
and Charles A. Pease, who are being held in
Alissoula This is the precious pair who, it
IS alleged, stole S15.0UO from the Northern
Pacific Express company.
=
Adjt Gen. Mullen yesterday received the
resignation of Capt. Ostrom, of the M. n. G.
cavalry. No reason was assigned for the
resignation, but Ostrom was recently made
mounted policeman by Mayor Smith, and 1t
is presumed that the duties of the two posi-
lions conflict.
The capitol callers yesterday were W. L.
Luark, j. a. Peck. S. s. Tenney, Wabasha;
Prof. Dow, superintendent of the institute
for the blind, Faribault; County Treasurer
Basil Smout, Wells; Hon. .. B. Turrell, Red
wood Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
The Danz Concerts.

The third Danz orchestra concert at the
Harris theater Sunday afternoon will, per-
haps, exceed IN genuine pleasure to be de-
rived either of the two preceding con-
certs, as the programme is we'll calculated to
give general satisfaction; for while the COM
positions announced to be rendered are of a
high order, still they are quite within the
scope of the understanding OF the
average music lover. Among the
selections are: WebeI's Der Fresehutz''
overture, Beethoyen's pastorale symphony,
De Kontski's awakening of the Lion" and
Soderman's Swedish wedding march. The
string orchestra will play THE Spring. by
Greig, and Labitzkys beautiful Dream on
the Alps win be repeated by request. Paul
Kreuger is to contribute harp solo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Spring Hats and Spring Over
coats
Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
Discharged on a Technicality.

Judge Wilkin heard the habeas corpus case
of Frank Arndt yesterday, and ordered his
release from the workhouse, where he had
been sent by the municipal court under a
commitment for failure to pay fine of 500
for attempt to commit the crime of larceny.
It seems that upon the trial The offense was
changed to dIsorderly, but rev information
was not made out, and by a clerical error he
was committed as stated instead of for dis
orderly. Hence he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

the firm of Mccarthy & Donnelly.
Although Mr.. Donnelly has not
yet consented, his friends will in
sist upon his accepting the nomi-
nation, and he may be regarded
as squarely in the field. He is large
owner of real estate in the Fourth ward
and has been a citizen of st. Paul for
twenty-seven years. For twelve years
he was secretary of the board of educa--
ton. Mr.. Donnelly is successful,
business man, and, if nominated and
elected, would make a good alderman.
! The Eighth Ward Citizens and Tax
payers club met last night to test the
strength of the several aldermanic can
didates in it's district. The result was
that William Rodgers received the in
d0rsement of the club.
=
. 1t was not Henry O'Connor who tele-
phoned the result of the Second ward
meeting on Thursday night Mr.. O'Con-
nor was present and said the publica-
ton was correct, but it was not he who
teleDhOned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Spring Hats and Spring Over
coats
Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House.

Articles incorporating the Minnesota Acct
dent Insurance company were yesterday filed
in the register of deeds Office. All persons
holding policies are deemed members of the
company. The first board of directors con-
sists of William P. Jewett, Charles Shandrew,
Hugh NJ. Murphy, Charles S. Karr and George
E. SchnabeI for terms varying in the order of
their names. from one to five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
DR.. TELLER,
$50 Jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexec
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO T. RE, NO PAY. Pri-
vatediseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pal Is in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion Of
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and. permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years OF ex
perience in this speciality, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing and
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

Spring Hats and Spring Over
coats
Ready to wear at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

Judge Mead, of Mankato, and DR..
Collins and A. W. Daniels, of st. Peter,
were Merchants guests yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

Ex-Speaker Graves, of Duluth. and
Hon. Leon E. Lum, of Brainerd, were
In the Capital city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

Fl. W. Mitchell, of Duluth, placed his
autograph on the Ryan register yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

c. n. Cosgrove, the prominent LIE
Sueur stockman, was registered at the
Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Cosgrove
is one of the owners of the COsgrove
stock farm, which is one of the finest
stock farms in the entire state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

is the most highly concentrated. and there |
fore the most economical medicine to buy. 1t |
is the only preparation of which can truly be |
said 100 Doses One Dollar" and every bot |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
"Out Of Hoods"

To say this is to admit that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the standard and possesses superior
merit. The falsity of the claim is also appar-
ent. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the result of long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
The Best Spring Medicine

parilla is prepared by a Peculiar Combi-
nation, Pro portion and Process, in
consequence of which 1t effects remarkable
cures where other preparations fail.
We do not blame any man for trying, in
legitimate manner TO push an honest bust
ness. But we submit that efforts like the
above to trade upon the reputation OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and to force inferior articles
upon the public, is not honest and ought not
to be countenanced by honest people.
All We Ask
Is this: II you decide, from what you have
heard or read of the merits OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla and the good it has done others,
that you will try it, do not be induced to take
anything else. Insist upon having Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
The Spring Medicine.
1t is unquestionably the best blood purifier
before the people. 1t cures scrofula, salt
rheum, and all other humors, dyspepsia,
biliousness, sick headache. IL overcomes
that tired feeling, creates good appetite and
makes the weak strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Refund Your Money"

This promise is merely trifing with the
feelings of customers. The dealer knows you
will not return bottle of medicine and de-
mand the price paid. The best way is in the
first place to insist upon having Hoods Sar-
saparllla which you know you will not want
to retrrn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
A II III E -
White House Of InneS 4 Ross.


The Society AgainsttAs AbuSoof To
bacco-to give it lbs proper style and
title-is just now distinguishing. itself
by an unususl dispEsy Of energyg It is
about to preset,t Q petition tothss cham
Der of Deputies asking thato law shall
DO passed forbiddipg boys-and it is 10
be presumed girls as weIl-under 10
years of age to smoke. 1t has also sent
q deputation 10 the minister OF war beg
ging him net to permit sold5arsto M
dulge III the6ragTant weed In theirown
rooms. Not content with this the So
ciety has also requested NJ. do Freycinet
to instruct the commanders OF regiments
20 see that tobacco rations DO not dis
tTibuted to non-smokers as well as to
lovers Of the pipe. the cigar or the cigar
ette-as Is said to be the case In GER
tain corpS--in order that temptation
may be not thrown IN the way OF men
who have not already taken kindly 10
the luxury.
It might have been assumed that If
gou2,4 people under the age Of 16 wers
not able 20 look after themselveStheir
seniors, who have donned the red
breeches. the zepi or the helmet. might
at least be supposed 10 have arrived at
years of discretion. The society. how
ever, eutertains a different opinion Like
most enthusiasts, the anti tobacconists
have overshot the mark, yet, AZ mat
ter of fact, there rs no doubt tho weed il
becoming daily moro popular with ju-
veniles, who, although they can scarcely
be described As babes and stockings,
have barely entered into the stage OF
boyhood and girlhood. Children OF ten
der years are frequently 70 be seen in
vesting IN cigarettes. and even in cigars.
at the different shops where tobacco and
postage stamps are sold under the aus-
pices of the authorities. and 10 Is BY no
means unusual-especiaIly in the dis
triets inhabited mainly by tho working
classes-tO see Youngsters OF or 3 try
ing to keep . cigarette ahght-a series
Of rapid puts being varied with vast
amount of IpectOration.-PaTis Cor.
London Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
FARM EXPORTS INCREASING.


From the Economist.
The advance statement of the June
exports Of breadstutfs, domestic cattle
and hogs and hog and beef and dairy
products. submitted to Secretary Win
dom by Acting Chief Whitney, of the
bureau of statistics. shows large increases
over the corresponding period of last
year. During June the breadstuffs ex-
ported We're valued at $40. $50, OH, against
50. l65.4Sl for June. 1889. For the twelve
months ending June 30, exports
amounted to $50, $50, 033. against $12O.-
2il.lS5 for the corresponding period of
1889. For the six months the same COM
parsons showed aggregates of $50, 039,-
6S3 and 55r229 100
These values represented exports Of
various breadstutfs in quantities for
June, 1890, and June. 1889 as follows:
Barley. 25.1G bushels. against 3s:3J9
bushels; corn. 1,119.1j2 bushels
against 6,Gs0,9I3 bushels; corn meal.
25,0lS barrels. against 25.527 barrels;
oats. 2,129.642 bushels against o. 1913
bnahels oatmeal 1.919,717 pounds.
against 1,10f136 pounds: rye. POI, 509
bushels. against 101 ,341 bushels: wheat,
3,266.5li bushels, against ,, 039, 969 bush
els, and wheat flour. I460 0j barrels
against s36. 80 barrels.
During the month of June the exports
Of cattle amounted to 81. 1,32 head. valued
at S2.@u5.S4i. against 25.602 valued AT
S2.t03,0,l. for June, 1880. For the wear
exports amounted 10 364 642 head. valued
at Sl6,llo.209. The hogs exported in
June numbered 9.43j head. valued at
S1S.SSS. against 5.j76, valued at so. $50
for June, 1889. In beef product,
the June export of canned goods
was S.j~1.4N4 pounds. valued at
:, +,92s. against 1854. So pounds for
June, 1889. valued at S242 ,529. In fresh
beef there We're exported l5.562 81
pounds, valued at 81 .14l .6}9. against 12.-
80. 1868 pounds valued at 1915. 120 Of
sailed. picked and cured beef the June
exports were ..529. 407 pounds. valued at
i3o. los. against 3.1U9.e21. valued at
SlS1.a2o. Taliow exports amounted 70
13.341. Dos pounds. valued at S63l .0So,
against 104p5. $50. valued at 1851. $50.
In hog products the june exports Of
bacon amounted 20 39.@j9,6Io pounds.
valued Il > So. 29S, against 35.,a0. 100,
valued ar :. 72I .59i: Of hams. s.e59 0s5
pounds, valued at $S54,665. against 4
~. $40, valued at S5l4.-c6; Of fresh, salt
and cured pork. 4.9,..l4s pounds, valued
at Sis. 400. against +.454,725. valued at
S3t2, j6j. and II lard 81. ,6c5,43l pounds
valued al y. 599. 324, against .. 362 81,
valued st $I.91- SO.
Exports If butter in June amounted
10 3. ~ .3S5 pounds. valued at S+65. 555
against So. so. valued az S@6-.fs%- and
of cheese Il. 1g2 .926 pounds, valued at
81 .SS4 90. against 1851 .5t4. valued az
s. .3l2.342 The total value u beet. hog. .
and dairy products exported IN june /.
was Sll.34.0l5. against $ ~ .ss64 for
june. l~>g. For The SIX months If each I
ve8r ending June -. these totals 4
70 S63. -. 65I for 1890, and /.
So. 81, 80 Tor 1859.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
sUNFLowER SKINNER.

The Lawrence Journal-Tribune's candi-
date for ongress-anybody to beat Fun
ston.
After the present political hayipg season
! is ended the Farmers Alliance fiatters it
self that the gubernatorial haw-mow will
be filled with Clover
A western Kansas paper remarks that
Eugene Ware is ''out of date" 1t is i'm
possible for some people to say anything
pleasant or truthful in the green apple sea-
son.
John Anderson has been spoken of as a
very independent gentleman" At this
point of the canvass in the Fifth district,
however, Mr.. Anderson is not Haunting
that characteristic to any great degree.
The fact that President Glover did not
get vote for the nomination for congress
III the Alliance convention warrants the
suspicion that it is pretty generally known
by the delegates that Clover is after some
thing else.
News come from Washington that Sena-
tor ingalls, shaves himself at half past six
in the morning. The Atchison Champion
and Emporia Republican are both to be
congratulated on their self-denial in not
torial
J. \. Simpson, city marshal of Medicine
Lodge, is the Farmers Alliance candidate
for congress. From marshal to congress
Is a political evolution rarely seen in Kan
sas. In this case, however, the candidate
does not seem to be so much of the city
marshal as used to be farmer"
Reverend Boaz of Ottawa, is out for con-
gress from the Second district. The alb
sence Of q reverend candidate in this dis
tTict has been noticeable for some time.
The state had almost come to the opinion
that that district did not have any preach
ers who were aching to desert the pulpit.
Harrison Kelley thinks he would make a
good president. AS Mr.. Kelley's personal
acquaintance with the chief executives
office has been almost wholly during the
of Benjamin Harrison, it is
not probable that the grandfather of Baby
Mckee will take kindly TO such declara-
ton.
The Caldwell News man discovers that
the penchant for flirting with strange
men is increasing among the girls in his
town. What are we going to do about it?
We would advise the Caldwell young man
to patronize the ice cream parlors more
and awake an interest, not to say admira-
ton in home industries among the younGI
ladies of the town.
The Atchison Champion calls Senator
ingalls, "a political paste-diamond" Any
body who is lead to believe that the Cham
DiOn is sincere in this, is informed that in
another paragraph it says eff ever any
party has been skinned by ingalls, times
number, and its hide hung on the
fence, an object of derision, it is the Dem
ocratic party"
At the Peoples party's Great Bend con-
vention Mr.. A. 5. Hackney, of Harvey
county, was elected permanent chairman.
Mr.. Hackney protested against the honor /
being thrust upon him. and with child /
like innocence declared that he had just |
come from the pillow and was not fitted to |
preside over the convention. Surely, this /
manner Of man is not related to the lately |
retired Billiam Hackney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Hon. Harrison Kelley demonstrated,
in the discussion of the bankruptcy bill
in congress Tuesday, not only a quick
perception of point of discrimination
against tie masses and in favor of a par
ticular class, but the courage to defend
and stay with his position. The measure
has merit in it and should be enacted,
but not in shape to be manipulated as
one Of special benefit of one profession.
Mr.. Kelley is altogether correct in his
position and should succeed in having
the Objectionable feature stricken out
before the bill passes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

Nouuscrfett Thousand Dollar Bills
? The secret service - considerably ar
noyed Just at present regarding q new
counterfeit 81 900 bill, which il 20 ad-
Iira6ly executed that half q dozen
specimens have actually been passed on
one bank 1t turned UP Tor tho first
time only TIE other day IN Boston. where
a woman sVent into the shop Of Jordan,
Marin & Co. and purchassd a valuabls
shawl, rendering IN payment United
States treasury note for 81 600. Tbs
clerk took the bill and kept tho customer
waiting several minutes for her change.
When he returned with IL she expressed
anger, and demanded 10 know what tho
matter bad been. The clerk owned that
b. had stepped over 10 rank near By
- have ths bill tested. whereat the vo-
man declered that she would not taks
tie shawl and founcsd out Eubse-
quentiy she came back. said shs rad
thought bstser n Il. took the shawl.
pad Tor II with "A 8 GO note and went
away with her purchase and her change.
Ali this was a very clsver perform
arce. for, hs a matter Of fact. the first
b.I offered vas a perfectly good one.
while tho note actually gwen ~ pay
Hnelt On the second occsg0u Wa not the
sa-1e a. Gil. a- the clerk wa intended %
Euppose, brit forged imitation 4 like
issue Sct only Is 81 unknown nun ber
n these dan zerous counrcrfetts uJrg II
circulation. Uus the plates srs in exist
e1rH somewhere. 81 ready 20 strlks q
millions II currency u largo dsoomi1s-
tC1.-Cog ST. L0-ls Giotzs-Deguocrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
GENE WARE AND FORT SCOTT.


Bourbon county failed to give Gene
Ware its congressional delegates. We
don't believe there is another county
within the bounds Of Kansas whose peo-
pie would thus refuse to honor 50 desery-
ing a citizen, 50 brainy a man. as against
candidate from any other locality,
however eminent such candidate might
be. Bourbon indeed. We can't under
stand it, nor viii the country at large
Had he not even a ghost Of a show for
the nomination his fellow citizens could
not have done less than to compliment
him and honor themselves by giving him
the delegation.
Eugene F. Ware is Of that men
tai caLibre, and personal presence; that
is,that in and about his personal makeup
and mental characteristics, whichattract
men Of brains. He wouldn't be in con
gress six months before every member Of
the house would be his fast friend or ad-
mirer and his influence would be proper
tionately marked. Bourbon must be
siibseryient toady to 1.-THE powers that
be- in preferring to be represented by an
outside man, however great-and we do
not deny that Funston is a great man
than by a very son and brother whose
whole life has been honorably identified
with Fort Scott and the people of Bour-
bon county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24

lemonade AID -ar-=-1----- aye a. good
a. anything ar1aka5.e t14g yea can ind
fgr tins -5eatAer' said a physician.
EeY o5ta sre gTas. taIngs ~ q1ench
tElrzt- 4Eey 0oth acg As a plsa@Aut tonic
y the stomach ed tLey have q st1uu-
lztllg cIz-lrT. Bat they s1o1.d U0t b.
aZz2z lcs csld-tbst j.. hs1s = Iee saC1.4
uot . ~ the Go5,e.- L. tEsu bs a.
cod a. tho lie chest - rst-1zeTz-or ca1
make them. bgt Ecz msTs Kan that
When Toa pcEr down yozr fsTo4- 2 r-ut
~ - - tfuid that j. fresh fTc- re lss
temporary Paralysis q t7e Eao--aca tcl-
l9wE Y man AappsEs % - very hot.
SUCH thing nog ia1rsq8sntly IS - la
- = E-naze - I.sslrEfrz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-24
For the Eagle.
TWILIGHT.

In the sombre pines and slumbrous hills,
The summer day is dying;
over the face of the golden MORN
The 1eecy clouds are lying,
The resinous breath Of the night wind,
Is wandering sweet and wild;
\ dusky veil DER the liquid west,
DroOps low where day last smiled.
Each sound floats through the silence,
On the wings Of the night SO deet,
hear in the distance the music.
And the click Of dancing feet.
The cool wet grass is shining,
With dew in diamonds rare;
And down in the sleepy valley,
Sinks the biIOwy fragrant air.
From a cottage among the pine trees,
A wOmans low sweet song
Rippies a-dOwn thro' the twilight,
And dreamily drifts along.
Blown by faint winds the love notes,
From the Strings Of mandolin,
Break the pensiye mellow silence,
To weave their music in.
The mountains and wales are unwilling
To let the sweet words die;
- wiz love thee, love thee always
The winds have borne il by.
The first star trembles Into place,
The night Is hUsht and still.
Until now again. love thee"
Slips down from the pine-clad hill.
And ], late lingering, waiting,
Down here in the evening dim.
Can now Just hear the-''love thee
OF the song she sings for him.
Along the run Of the purple hills,
Trails a line Of opal light
The breeze has brought 10 me- love-
and whispers it through the night.
The evening light and the haunting song,
And the wOmau's passionate tone
Have melted away into darkness,
stand in the night alone. y. W. II
ireeu Mountain Falls, Col.