davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

We commence special sale of Lamps
tomorrow, and will continue it through
out the week. This sale will be worthy
of every Ladv's notice; money can be
saved by ALL who buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
Try Ryan Fruit Stores Glaees.

Andrew Malmstrom has commenced an ac-
ton against Charles Nordin and others to en-
force mechanics lien for 81 1915 uponi lots
No. 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07

See our stock: get our prices before
you buy; it will be money in your
pocket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07

Otni.' -. SO.O4O. ZUO O4
The disbursements made amounted to
S3.4v1 1888 40, leaving a balance i'll the
treasury at the end of the fiscal year of
Sl,63S. 223.n9. The disbursements and bal
apceS were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07

This is opportunity seldom offered to buy such Fine
Shoes at prices lover than SHODDY goods for
Such lines as H. H. Grays Son, A. j. Johnson, Hough
Ford, Ludows, Pingpee Smith. Faunce Spinney Curtis
Whee er Hathaway, Soue Harrington, and lead
ing This entire stock be sold by Janu
ary 1st Do not be deceived by shoe dealer
who has signs his awning which Assgnees Sale as
Advertised The stock of H Hen is only Genuine
Assignee Shoe Stock Seventh street. Our signs are RED
with white letters We have awning down. neither have
we auction goods to SELL but such well-known manufact
WE ADVERTISE
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
FETCHING GOWNS.

New Styles That Are Dreams of
LONELINESS in Material and Con-
structiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
Wild Beasts I'm India.

Every country on the globe has it.
own special curse. Wild beasts are the
curse of India. They destroy on an
average about twenty-five thousand per
sons a year, most of whom are killed by
the bite or the hug of snakes. The
British governments in India, which pay
rewards for the Staying of wild beasts
keep also exact accounts of their depre-
dations, which are published from time
to time in the newspapers. The Lon
don Times summarizes the last report
thus
During the. year, twenty-five thous.
and one hundred and thirty-four per.
sons were killed by snakes, nine hun.
dred and twenty-eight by tigers, two
hundred and twenty-five by wolves,
one hundred and ninety-four by leop.
ards, one hundred and thirteen by
bears, fifty-seven by elephants, twenty
four by hyenas, and eleven hundred
and sixty-nine by other animals, includ.
ing scorpions, jackals, lizards, bears,
crocodiles, buffaloes, mad dogs and
foxes.
"In the same year nearly sixty thous
and domestic animals were destroyed
By wild animals, but in this case the
proportions are quite different, foi
while the snakes were responsible fol
the death of eleventh. elftns of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

would flee in terror from soap and
water. Not many of the present gen
GRAFTON in Doylestown are familiar
with the sobering-machine, but men
who lived there in the SOS and early in
the COS readily remember the unique
apparatus.
The famous mechanism was moth
ing more nor less than the shafts and
front wheels of a light wagon gear,
with big wooden box fastened firmly
upon the axle, making a rough kind of
a cart. The machine was kept in a
convenient dark alley, and whenever
one of Doylestown's good citizens came
home so filled with ardent spirits that
he could not handle himself the ma
chime was run out from its hiding place.
the tipsy man was seized and dumped
upon his back in the box, and with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

true, Mr. Jacob, but it has barrel,
suficed to keep me alive, and left
nothing to restore the ravages which
weeks of fasting have wrought in my
naturally delicate system"
a dollar a day will buy four good
meals, Gall" declared the ex-banker,
with a vehemenee that attested his
knowledge of the subject of cheap
eating.
Meals" repeated the poet, scorn-
fully. "Could l, graduate of Yale,
the son of the poetess laureate of the
great State of Rhode Island, enter a
lunch-room? Would you expect to see
seated before a dish of that mysterious
compound, vulgarly denominated hash,
one whose great thoughts need only
vitality to project them upon an ex-
pectant world in the form of meshes of
wild song; a man who, by reason of his
published verses, is entitled, among
the living poets of his native land, to
front rank?
@The moon, with cold and silvery beams"
Hold on" rudely interrupted Jacob.
well concede their rankness. What
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

disposition have you made of the silver
case-dollars [ have loaned you from
day to day."
"a porter-house with mushrooms, 60
cents; coffee, 10 cents; glass of wine,
IS cents; cigar, ditto"
"Whew !" cried the seven auditors in
a breath.
ITO your sordid souls, 4124 miser-
able little grains of dross seem vast
sum to pay for meal in which may
LUX the nucleus of a second Paradise
Lost or the still unwlitten Great
American Novel | am, happily, cast
in differ ent mold. Ny soul rebels
at the thought of free lunch, my
stomach revolts at the sight of red
hots while what little gorge there is
within me rises up at the bare men
ton of bologna sausage"
And have you subsi5ted upon one
meal a day?" asked Jacob.
Except for a few tribes specially
prepared for me by the woman where
l room, and which [ sometimes eat
with real relish"
She has been trying to build you
up, that you might pay the bill you
owe her, | suppose?"
81 trust poor human nature is not so
debased No, sir. She has provided
me with a few inexpensive dainties be-
cause she rerects genius, admires true
poetic fancy!'
Then She shall not remain unre-
warded You have often expressed a
desire to earn your bread beefsteak, !
mean, by writing"
81 yearn to do it"
"At some little trouble I have Sc
cured you work. Mr.. Samuels wants
an article of two thousand words on
the drainage question, for which be
will pay six dollars, while the Broad.
Are will give eight dollars for three
columns on the dock saloons"
They are low and vulgar subjects,
Jacob and Will lead me-"
ITO your room. At an expense Of
half a days time l have collected all
the necessary points. You can write
them up by to morrow evening and get
your lOuIbebn uOllUIS iIl6 ueNU ulOGu
ing. They will keep you until then.
They" proved to be pair of silver
dollars, which Gall fastened to pocket
while he looked in a hesitating way Of
the memoranda which had accompanied
them.
"Well?" queried Jacob.
"The fact is that my Vitality"
"Oh, bother your vitality Go along
and get to work, and when you're
through with that, I'll find you some
more"
Time may restore my shattered vi
tality, but at present l have 6
proposition to make you, Jacob"
"Well?'
you take the memoranda aud write
up the articles and I'll divide the four
teen dollars with you"
There was a roar of laughter, during
which the vitality exhausted loet van
ished from the Bohemian den.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

The open f~9-place, where were burn
ing, in lieu of coal, the last fragments
Of board partition which had once
divided the apartment i'll twain, and
looked searchingiy around.
Except for rough table, three wood
en- chairs and lounge, all venerable
with age and ricketv from usage, the
room was unfinished,
1t was not untenanted, though far
from it. Each chair had an occupant !;
three more were seated on the lounge,
while seventh was reclining upon the
table among mass of papers, cigar
stubs, ink-bottles and pipes
Not wishing to invade the domain of
the inquiry column and PROFOUND
conundrums, We will explain the situa-
ton. The dismal place was verita-
BILE literary den. Two of those present
the one on the table and the occu-
pant of one of the chairs edited a
publication, and did all manner of
hackwriting there, while with the ex-
ceptjon of gray-bearded nan, an ex-
banker, the remainder were genuine
literary Bohemians.
Yes, Mr.. Jacob" the pale-faced
young man proceeded, seeing that 70
attention had been paid either to his
announcement or himself, "my vitality
is exhausted
mo-" responded the senior member
Of the firm, that paid the rent Of the
den, or stood the agent off" which
amounted to the same thing, SO far as
concerned the happy-go-lucky assem-
blage that rendezyoHsed there
YES, Mr.. Jacob. Adverse circum-
stances have formed an offensive coali-
ton with the natural weakness of my
physical constitution, and collapse,
total. overwhelming collapse, threat
ems all the functions of my oyertaxed
body. Last night, in the deathlike
solitude of my chamber garnet, /
should say-moved by breath of that
divine atfiatus which, whatever scorn-
ers may say, still pervades the earth,
| flung my inspiration into verse,
ragged you will no doubt say, but a
true soul-fruit
"Fof days my heart did mediate song"
"Four days from now we will listen
to it, interrupted the man on the ia
bic, rising to sitting posture; that is
if your vitality holds out so long"
Have you tried moxie o. asked ia
cob, with a serious face.
"And asafetida?" spoke up the ex-
banker; that's the stuff for you, Gall.
Not very toothsome, but a wonderful
bracer for the nerves"
bah !" cried the poet, a look of in
tense disgust sweeping his mobile feat
ures. "How little you know how far
you are from understanding my needs
and warnings"
How about Browning and How.
ells?" queried one Of the occupants Of
the lounge
"Bah, again. My vital forces have
retreated to their last citadel" He
paused and laid his hand upon hi,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

every fifty-seven animals, tigers and
leorards doing the greatest damage.
in the case botl of human beings
and animals, the destruction appears
to be on the increase in the former
case, the number is higher than any
one of the previous ten years, and in
the latter it is third in ten years in
point of numbers killed.
AT the same time, The numbers OF
wild beasts killed and the rewards paid
for that purpose are increasing. In 1886
twenty-five Thousand wild beasts were
destroyed, and four hundred and seven.
teen thousand snakes. Among the wild
beasts were nearly seven thousand
wolves, four thousand leopards, about
fifteen hundred each Of tigers bears
and hyenas and seven elephants.
India contains a population of two
hundred and seventy millions Of people,
and it seems surprising tina the Wild
beasts can hold their own against such
a multitude; but in fact, large por-
ton of the Territory is covered with
dense growths Of forest Of bamboo,
scarcely penetrable by man, in which
huge snakes and savage tigers and
other beasts, find themselves perfectly
at home.
BE ides, it is not every man that
dares face tiger, a Wild elephant or a
boa constructor; nor can the Indian vii.
layers Ia remote places command the
weapons which make the conflict oluai
between men and savage animals.
Tho people thero are eifemiuated hy
tho warm climate. and are Kept eN.
tromvly poor hy tho various tax gather
ems who prey up0u them Two huu
dred and seventy million people oi oui
hunting race would aunn ln lor India
what aaut Patrick la said toh.vo bus
mr UDIu8
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
OnSY.

An anecdote which shows to what
lengths jealousy may be carried is re-
lated by I. A. Trollope: We took, one
morning, little excursion to Tuscu.
lum, on which my wife rode a donkey
belonging 80 a very competent guide.
This man knew every point where it
was desirable TO draw rein in order to
enjoy the lovely and varied views. The
donkey, who no doubt, knew all these
hating places as we'll rs his master
once turned aside from the path, in a
very husiness-hke fashion, and planted
himself before gate from which a
specially pleasing outlook was to be
seen. Ny wife, th.dking to please the
man, said
How wei your donkey knows his
business He came Of himself 10 this
lovely siew just as if ho enjoyed IT,"
But the effect of her words was very
startling Tho man became suddenly
and furi8usly angry
enc not ho l. i know how to make
ladies and gentlemen see tho views.
aud al chat ls to Dee .een TO- he Il
au Ass AID know nothing Lem
Oh. Wtia he Clri aFalu hId aeaIu.
lha beast " an ass. / trll tuu. 81
kuHua ta.hNH
m sbaft hovu tm.l Jealous 8.
hH mas. aHI ltteIIt resented Iha
commitment. U..l a al In.ia .a.a
..I. Us a u..H Hk.H nUm NH saH
INHn tH astFHwH .Ra Hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

pose of the troublesome Migrants. On
account of the extremely mild winter
the tramps who usually seek warmer
cline in the cold months are lowering
about the comfortable barns and hay
stacks in Bucks and Montgomery Coun-
ties, and are lodging also in the rail
road stations and conveniently open
freight cars. The sober Migrants are
troublesome enough, but the hundreds
of intoxicated tramps are even worse
to deal with, and they not only defy
the orders to move on" but also threat
en- violence to country folk whose farms
they invade.
An old-time Bucks County farmer
has suggested that revival of the
SOLDERING machine that did effective
work in Doylestown thirty or forty
years ago might have wholesome
influence on the hordes of tramps and
make them shun Bucks County as they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
AN ANCIENT RIDDLE

Adam, God made out OF dust,
But thought il best 10 make me FIRST,
So was made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan.
Nv body God did make complete,
But, without arms, or legs, or feet;
Nv ways and acts he did control,
But to my body gave NJ soul.
A living being l became,
And Adam gave TO me my name;
from his presence then withdrew,
And more OF Adam never knew.
/ did my Makers law obey,
Nor from IL ever went astray;
Thousands of miles | go in fear,
But seldom on the earth appear.
For purpose wise, which God did see,
He put living soul in me;
A soul from me my God did claim,
And took from me that soul again;
For, when from me that soul had fed,
was the same as when first made;
And, without hands or feet or soul,
travel on from pols to pole.
/ labor hard by day and night,
To fallen man | give great light,
Thousands Of people, young and old,
Will by my death great light behold;
No right or wrong can conceive,
The Scriptures l cannot believe;
Although my name in them Is found,
They are to me an empty sound.
No fear of death doth trouble me,
Real happiness l shall never see,
To heaven l shall never go,
Nor TO the grave or hell below.
Now, when these lines you slowly read,
Go, search your Bible with all speed,
For that my names recorded there,
/ honestly to you declare.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

HE crop Of tramps
lin Bucks and Mont
gomery Countless in
Pennsylvania, says
a Philadelphia pa
per, is so abundant
that ordinary meas
ures for drivin G
them out have prov
ed futile, and the
county authorities
are studying how
best they NAV dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

now are snch that many Bricks sne
Montgomery County men believe il
would be well to revive the old-tims
moral instituti1xlt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
THE EXHAUSTED POET.
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.

Y vitality is ex-
hausted !"
This, in disheart-
ened, almost de-
spairing tones, pro:
ceeded from a pale
faced, rather intel
l g C t u a IL o o k ing
young man who had
just entered a low
C eilin 6 e d, grimy-
walled basem e n t
room in the heart of
metropolitan G h i
cago.
He paused and
turned his back to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Headdes-Tho a toupee the
formed with spiral wreath No Cover All PoudeeDiEed in the
jan Is 96 No The Spiral HeaddressTh front Bebe
with waved bandeaux On the spiral
No Evening front demipompadou the back
with all these headdres the ends the hair
should be cured Where this be the spiral
posthe should be substituted New Poche Daily
Ball Wharf.-The spiral designs successful
spiral wreath They foundation nwined
with the hair the back Fig Lchtenfed combs
Fig Marteaux comb pattern. These handy
fill and have become almost indispensable
auxliares to hairdresng
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
UNIQUE SOLDERING DEyICE.

A Terror to Trsmps. RUNNERS and In
toxicated Strangers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
DUNN IN HIDING.
Officers Looking for Him in
Vain.
The Guilty Engineer Eluding
Arrest.
Afraid to Face the Awful Results of
His Recklessness.
Another Victim of the Oakland Disaster.
Mrs. P. H. Look Seriously Injured.
Capt. Dwyer's Funeral.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

Associated Press Dispatches
SAN Francisco, June 3.-Sheriff Hale
of Alameda county, and several deputies
have been keeping up the search fol
Engineer Dunn, in order to serve a war
rant charging him with manslaughter
which was issued by Coroner Evers, Of
Oakland, after the. inquest yesterday
into the cause of the railway disaster
last Friday. All efforts to locate Dunn
have been fruitless so far, and the Of
1icers have concluded that he is attempt
ing to escape. Sheriff Hale has sent
kilograms to all parts of the state, asking
for the arrest of Dunn. The railroad
officials say they have not seen Dunn
since Saturday, when he promised to
attend the inquest.
Funerals of Victims.
The funeral services of Luigi Malta
tesla and his son Attilio, who lost their
lives in the drawbridge disaster last Fri
day, were held today. The remains
were escorted to Calvary cemetery by a
number OF Italian societies and long
procession OF Italian residents.
Another Victim.
Mrs. P. H. Look, of this city, is in a
critical condition on account of injuries
which she received at the Oakland acci-
dent last Friday. Her injuries were
caused by being pitched violently
against the seats of the car. Her physi-
clans fear she will not recover.
Captain Dryers Funeral.
SACRAMENTO, June 3.-The funeral OF
Captain Thomas w. Dwyer, who lost his
life in the Oakland railway disaster,
took place this forenoon from the family
residence. More than one thousand
people, friends of the deceased, viewed
the remains. The mercantile commun-
itY was very largely represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
WEDDING BELLS.
HERMAN OELRICHS MARRIED TO
MISS THERESA FAIR.
The Ceremony Performed at the Residence
of the Brides Mother, Archbishop
Riordan Officiating-A Brilliant Affair.

SAN FRANcIsco, June SHERMAN
Oelrichs, of New York, and Miss
Theresa Fair, daughter of ex-United
States Senator James G. Fair, were mar
ried this evening at the home of the
brides mother in this city. The cere
mony was solemnized according to the
rites of the Roman Catholic church,
Archbishop Riordan officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Birdie Fair, as maid of
honor, and by Miss O'Con-
nor, Miss Jolliffe, Miss Blair and
Miss Smith as bridesmaids. George
Pollok and David Bon Barnes, of New
York, attended the groom. The ushers
were F. j. Corolan, A. II. Small, E. M.
Grienway and James d. Phelan. The
bridal robe was of ivory-white satin,
fashioned in Paris. The ornamentations
at the home of the brides mother were
of the most elaborate nature, the floral
designs being particularly beautiful.
From the canopy beneath which the
bridal party stood, was suspended
chime OF fourteen gold-burnished we'd
ding bells, while appropriate mot
toes and artistic designs were to
be seen ON every side. About
100 intimate friends of the family were
present at the ceremony. A reception
followed for which about 800 invitations
had been issued. There was no dancing,
and the entire lower floor was utilized
for promenade. A large tent had been
erected on the lawn, with abundant
space for several hundred people. Here,
amid tropical plants and the clustering
of conservatory flowers, the wedding
supper was served at the conclusion of
the reception. After the wedding .tete
the bride and groom left for New York.
Arrangements have been made to spend
many days cruising in a yacht along the
Atlantic coast
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
CABLE FLASHES.

LONDON, June 3.-The governments of
Germany, France, Russia and Switzer-
land have signed treaty for the repres-
sion of anarchy.
SOFIA, June 3.-All of the persons ac-
quilted of completely in the recent Pan
itza trial, with the exception of Mathef,
have been expelled from Bulgaria
BRUSSELS, June 3.---All the delegates
to the anti-slavery conference except
those representing the United States
adhered to the Congo tariff, defined by
the convention.
ST. PETERSBURG, June SIT has come
to the knowledge of the police that
Nihilists in France have engaged in a
fresh conspiracy against the life of the
czar. The French police have been
placed on the track of the conspirators.
PARIS, June 3--The Duke De Broglie
has published letter in which he says
the articles recently published purport-
ing to be extracts from the memoirs
of Talleyrand are not genuine.
No one but a few intimate
friends who would not divulge the con-
tents have seen the manuscript. The
alleged extracts were supplied by an ex-
secretary to Talleyrand. He initiated
the handwriting and drew upon his i'm
agination for facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
TARIFF REFORM.
A ROUSING MASS MEETING HELD
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Adopted-A Letter From President
Cleveland Read.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-A business
mems meeting for the purpose of pro-
testing against the passage of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill was held in this city
this afternoon. Alexander K. Mcclure
presided. Congressman Springer made
the opening speech, confning himself to
the woolen schedule OF the LII, and it's
effects upon the carpet and other wooden
goods industries Of this city. The clos
ing address was delivered by Congress-
man Breckinridge.
Tonight a mass-meeting was held at
Textile hall, The meeting was gotten
up under the auspices of the Tariff Re-
form Club, the members ofwhich consist
mostly OF workingmen in the mills who
are opposed to the proposed increase of
the duty on imported wools. Congress-
men Springer, Breckinridge, McAdoo
and Bynum were the principal speak
ers- Resolutions were passed denounc-
ing the Mckinley bill. A let
ter from Grover Cleveland was read,
in which he says "I desire
through you to thank the Republican
Club, formerly known as the Working
mems Tariff Reform Association, for the
courteous invitation received to attend a
mass meeting on the evening of the Sd
of June. The terms in which the invi-
tation is expressed convincess me that
the question of tariff reform is receiving
the attention it deserves from those most
vitality interested in it's just and fair
solution. | know that with the feeling
now abroad in our land, with the intense
activity of such clubs as yours, the claim
presumptuously made that the people
at the last election finally passed upon
the subject of tariff adjustment, will be
emphatically denied, and that onr work
ingmen and our farmers will continue
to agitate this and all other questions
involving their welfare with in
creasing zeal and in the
light of increased knowledge
and experience until they are deter
mined finally and in accordance with
the American sentiment of fair play. I
use no idle form of words when l say
that regret that my engagements and
professional occupation will not permit
me to meet the members of your club
on the occasion of their mass meeting
hope those who are fortunate enough
to participate will find it to, their profit,
and that their meeting in all respects
will be great success !"