davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
LOVELY BEATEN ONCE.
The City Dog Catcher's Minions
Tried to SwindIe. a Woman Too
MANY

The City Dog Catcher's Minions
Tried to SwindIe a Woman Too
Many.
The peculiar practices of Dog Catcher
Lovely and his assistants, complaints of
which have frequently been made, were
still further aired through the visit to
the city clerks Office yesterday of a little
black-eyed French woman, whose name
Mr.. Haney did not remember. Early in
the season this wOman's dog was cap
tured by the dog catcher. She went to
the dog pound to reclaim her pet. The
dog catcher charged her dollar for
catching the dog and then secured n
license tag for her dog Oh the payment
Of 1920, the dog being female. In
stead of getting tag for female,
Lovely OF one of his assistants paid the
city clerk only Sl.2O for tag for male
and pocketed the other dollar. A couple
of days ago Lovely's small employees
stole the tag from the dog and then re-
captured it, but the French woman,
who had been imposed upon before
through her limited knowledge of En-
glish. went to Mr.. Dog Catcher and
scared him into giving up the extra dol
lar and the dog too. Then she had her
license made all right for ler dog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

but as he is away from Minneapolis for
a couple of weeks the parties will be
taken before United States Commits
sioner Odell to-day. Mr.. Baxter will be
in attendance at the hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Bowers, shorthand school

Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

Furnished houses youcan get
W ltyou advertise, YOU oss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

Although we have in
the preceding para
graphs made mention of
some Of the special all
ments to which particu-
attention is given. we
bov-o 70 oilifiac ood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Nervous Dyspepsia

Digestion, nutrition, life, are the natural
sequences OF each other. 1t is said that nine
tenths of all diseases originate III the stom-
ach. People are complaining every day Of
different diseases that are due wholly and
entirely to indigestion TO these sufferers
we say, make test Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

MALL PAPER-New goods, lO-cent
w papers cents: l5-cent papers 6 cents:
25-cent papers 8 cents; full direction for
hanging and making paste free. Washing
ton ay SOuih
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

MARE AND COLT LOST-One sorrel
lsl mare and sorrel colt. Return to c. S.
REVERE, Adams and Sumner SITS. northeast,
and receive reward. Telephone 591-6.
To EXCHANGE-Watche jewelry, first
L class board or vacant lots, all clear, for
furniture, piano or other property. $40
Nicollet av. Room y.
n cry store at bargain; can be investi-
gated Address II Sc Globe. Minneapolis
, 1890-05-07

store, which is of copper, and some time
after smoke was was seen issuing from a
mouse hole in the office OF he Barbados
Mutual Life Assurance Society. On ex-
animation it was discovered that the board
ing under the copper was on fire. The fire
brigade was soon Ola the spot and speedily
eXtinguiShed it.
y fire was discovered on Tuesday morn
ing III a field Of canes b%elongin. to the Bay
estate, behind The Grotto Limckiln. This
is the third fire on the estate this crop.
Mr.. Scale Yrarwood has become the pnr.
chaser IF Walkers planta!on in the parish
Of St. George tor E7.000 cash. The estate
WAS sold 10y The the executors OF Edward
Archer ApplrwhIte, through their Solicitors
McSSls. Chas, t. Cot e Il Co,
The bktne. N0nsita one of MeSsrs, Trow-
Illdgt'S splendid fleet, with a cargo OF
bread stuff and q deck load of 20 Mules,
grounded off the South Point on Saturday
afternoon, owing ills sand, 10 the strong
current setting iulaud. The crew, with the
exception of he Captain, the Mate and a
boy, left the vessel. and were landed by
fishing boats and two of the mules were
sWum ashore, ana some cases of kerOsine
OIL were thrown over board, With the rise
of the tide, however, the vessel foated off
Win oniy tho 'OSS Oh Ler lalSe keel. Cap
tain Jordan, one of our Pilots, with his
crew, assisted the Captain and Mate in
bringing the vessel safely into Carlisle Bay
the same evening. Next day she was
brought into the Careenage and discharged
her Cargo.
On Sunday, the police arres ted Mr.. c..
II, A%ntrobus,t the book-keeper o f Springfield
estate, i'll the parish of st. Joseph, ON a
charge OIL coining. Appliances forthe manu-.
facture of counterfeit coin were found in
his room on the estate, and also at a house
Oh ellis land, Whitepark. where he resided
when in town, 1t is said that in paying
the labourers lie appropriated the good
money and passed of SOM of Lis spurious
manufacture
, 1890-05-07

An article in''Ihe British Medical Journ-
all March s, on the EtiOlOgy of Leprosy,
must be bitter and humiliating reading to
the arde mt physician, SO openly does it al.
NIT the almost utter ignorance Of the profes-
sion regarding the origin of this awful
disease aud the causes which lead most
directly to Its increase. One section of
the Faculty declares that the disease is
not conta 2iCuS, and ELECTS assertions in
rebuttal from another section, with ciTcum-
stances in proof of their correctness. One
of these iS:-'A man who had never left
"%lreland where leprOSY has been for Il very
'lOng time extinct, became a leper after
"cloSB association with Il leper who
chad acquired the disease in the West
"lndies.' Another Is the progress Of lep.
rosy in the Sandwich Islands as compared
with that of New South Wales. In the
former count ~ there was no restriction
placed by law upon the gOingS out and in
OF the leprOuS and the disease spread with
unexampled rapidity. In the latter, the
most Stringen t and most exacting regula-
tions we're adopted for the segregation of
the afteete d people, and now the leprous
portion of he population consists of a few
Chinese and one Englishman, all situated
in the Leper hospital. Then one SECTION
strives hard to prove that leprosy is caus-
ed by the uSe Of fish as a common article of
diet, and is met by the ell-knOwn case of
Harkow in Honan where there are many
leperS amongst the poorer peoples and where
fish is a luxury prOcurable only by the
rich. The Chinese regard the eating of
the fruit Of the lichIi tree aud the use of
water heavily charged with lime, as dispos-
ing canseS to leproSy, and probably deride
the fish theory as heartily as the English
deride theirs. The article urges the need of
well.equipped laboratories and trained
workers in connection with leper hospitals
for the collection Of reliable information,
and quotes Dr.. HiIlpS'sl "LeproSy in British
Gniana' rs can excellent aid useful work"
which gives an exceedingly clear and inter-
esting 'accOul bOf the form of leprosy, based
on large experience, The kind of practical
treatise which deserves to be studied. One
point in the leprosy controversy seems
clear enough to laymen, however hazy it
may be to certain members of the medical
profession, and that is the value of .
careful segregation of the sick from the
well. The merits ola regime that has been /.
attended with success everywhen and p
everywhere it has been; adopted; since the
days of Moses, might we'll receive universal q
recognition. Butt it is not so. There is b.
class Of medieal men, represented, anfortun-
" sH'ttsft 1tiH Tqtyz.H! -.
, 1890-05-07
BarbadOx News.
from the agricultural Reporter.)

N1HoHs tNo HTFFC0ltWT6 IC6D0fL6T.J
The weather last week was sll0wcry,
and very little sugar was made. This
week, except yesterday, which WAN a good
crop day, the wind has been light. To-
day it raiued again, so that on the whole
we must report the weather for the past
fortnight as decid' dly nnfavourable for
reaping. Coal has been aud still is in
great demand, and orders have been sent
to st. Lacia for supplies. The reaping
of the crop is very backward. Very few
estates have rs yet reaped as much as was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

He Anticipates No smmedlnte Outbreak
sT. PAUL. N0v. f9.--Gsn. Ruger and
Lieut.. Woodruff, OF tho departments OF Da-
kota, have Just returned from ten days
trip TO two of the larger Indian reservn-
tions. and Lieut.. Woodruff says that no inn
mediate trouble Is anticipated and that the
visit OF Gen. Ruger had much 90 do with
quieting the excitement OF the Indians
When asked about the reported danger at
Mandan the lieutenant said the city was IN
no more danger from Indians than Is St
Paul
Lieut.. Woodruff said Ia reference To the
Mandan scare: The Indians laeated
nearest 10 Mandan are thirty-ave miles
away on the Cannon Ball river. They
are thrifty, industrious, peacea-
Bile people, who have taken up
claims. built hats and houses. own
cattle. ponies and wagons and are In good
circumstances. Thee have no faith IN alb
original superstitions and dislike this new
Messiah craze. Every year these Indians
sell hundreds OF thousands OF pounds OF
beef To the standing Rock agency. Now.
you cannot convince me that people who
have land. homes, stock, cattle. wagons,
crops and revenue are anxious 10 go 30 war.
And yet, these are the ones whom the peo-
-pf~ s4- -A#F4*sA4s- Aa~e--err+ xruurE rJ
watch. Tho band which may give trouble
Is that headed by Chief Hump, and situated
southwest OF Standing Rock. He II very
Willy, and II the promised Messiah does not
arrive la the spring. he viii probably tell
them the whites arc using their influence 30
keep hirn back, and that the best way ca
aid him will be to kin some OF the pale
faces. However In any emergency, the
troops win be fully equal 90 the occasion
IL must he taken Into account that some ef
the agents are new men, unused To the
ways Of the Indians, who delight Ia fright
ening those whom they can"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
The woman NapoIeon Hato,I.

The lady whom the Emperor Napoleon
H. hated most on earth has just died.
During the brilliant days that followed
the coup d'etat Nepoleon made countless
efforts to live on good terms with the old
nobility. There was no limit To the
bribery. eajolery. aud even threats 10
WHICH he Tes0rted In order TO induce
them to frequent his brand new court.
Tho Marquis de Castollane, whose death
IL just announced, took the lead In bid
ding him defiance. She not only refused
to go 10 court herself, but she cut any of
her acquaintance whom she knew to
meet with favor there, and as her salon
was the most charming in Paris the
chance Of being excluded from IL was not
to bG lightly encountered. The Mar
quise was q grand-niece OF Talleyrand.
and IL was through her influence that
the great diplomat signed an act of re-
traction and became reconciled to the
church of Rome. For some years she
lived IN retirement, but In earlier days
she was one Of the most brilliant and
powerful of the grandesdames Of Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
Tnr shars Line Isona. cnrrses,.

sourm SIOUX CRY, Neb., Nov. To-
Special: The election for the purpose Of
voting 50, 900 bonds % aid the Pacific short
Line Railroad company was held here yes-
ferday- asfaA tire result Is must gratifying 10
property owners aud thosn mos. Interested
In the future Of our little city. The vote
stood 2a# in favor of the bonds and 10
against. with one vote thrown cut ON ac-
-rvyTur uT rnEFH being two ballots
rolled up together. The opposition worked
hard but sound Judgment prevailed
and South Sioux city, or rather Covington
precinct, IL several strides ahead of where
she was Tuesday morning
Now let tho good work 90 on and the an
ncxation Of south sioux city and Covingt0n
take place. aud Mclean City take the place
In the front rank Of Nebraska cities, ps,si-
tion she N entitled 10 by reason of her ad-
sAntages, natural and acquired hy the In
domisable pluck and perseverance, Of her
citizens
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

GENERAL strike has been declared mt the
Trien aud kaisin colleries In the CharIeroi
district in Belgium.
Il. wAaoEER g. Co.. Chicago grain dealers.
have been forced 10 assign. having sus-
tanned severe losses recently.
TUE firm OF stelloh & DruSe, sash and
door manufacturers of Milwaukee. has made
voluntary assignment.
A CONFERENCE is being held at Buffalo be-
tween employees aud officials of the Eric
road. strike Is probable.
FfRE has destroyed the lumber mill
owned by English capitalists at Buena
Esperanza, Fla, entailing a loss of sf0T. .OOO
)" Tar California delegation IN the next
house win stands Republicans four, demo-
Gratis two; same as Ia the present congress-.
THE French engineer Renault has made a
report 10 the ministry OF works In favor of
big bridge across the English channel
--A nES#REeE4ESt s+ersss passed over r1rttur-
OF Louisiana and Mississippi, doing great
damage 20 cotton. No lives are reported
10 have been lost.
A woMAS's body cut into pieces has been
found In the Rua Ferrocarril In Madrid.
spain. The woman Is supposed 90 have
N
great sensation.
NEAR Longstown, Miss. a negro named
sandy Wallace assaulted Mrs. Frank Hous-
ton. Whites and negroes took him from
bed. hanged him 20 a tree. and filed his
body with bullets.
Tan viii OF the late Robert Ray Hamilton
has been offered for probate In New York.
The document makes no mention OF HamIl-
tons wife. The bulk Of the estate Is left
90 the children.
The Warren line steamer, Kansas. which
sailed from Liverpool for Boston Nov. I.
has not been sighted, aud IL is feared she
has met with some mishap. she carried lse
sseerage passengers.
THE credit bank OF DunAberg. Prussia,
has been robbed of money and valuables 20
the amount of 100, 900 rubles. The thieves
escaped and IL Is believed they have gone
70 London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

Dissension Among this Disciples of aLoolx-
Ing Backward"

nisssnsion Among tho Disciples of .I.ools-
Ing Backward"
| San Francisco. Nov. fD.---There q dis
sension among the natIonalists who flocked
70 santa Clara county TO become members
OF the new Bellamy farm established by
Mrs. Olive NJ. Washburn. The deserters
claim that Mrs. Washburn agreed, upon tho
formation Of the colony. TO deed the farm
OF I.T50 acres to board OF trustees elected
By the founder and the colonists. This, the
dissatisfied ones say, has nor been d0ne aud
that MRS. Washburn has broken her faith
They declare. additionally, that they
have been put 20 heavy expense and a re-
quest % HRS. Washburn for reifnqushinenf
has been curtly refused. The lady will
give no explanation. and pertinent qnes-
fions are answered n at all. very shortly
and la an unsatisfactory way. This il the
plant of few unhappy ones. They now
threaten suit for damages against Mrs.
Washburn and have consulted sam Jose
legal advice on the subject.
A gentleman who has taken deep inter-
est In this project was seen yesterday after
ternoon and he said he had heard OF the
trouble Ia the cooperative colony. but be-
leved IL to be caused by a few selfish prose-
lytes who wantod everything without any
substantial returns.
'sThis disagreement IS caused by ave or
six persons who were compelled % leave the
Santa Barbara colony owing 20 their caus-
Ing trouble there, AZ preliminary meet
Ing held few weeks ago Mrs. Washburn
offered lease or the entire farm for year.
Erataitously, and If at the end OF that time
the coloay showed liberal and progressive
spirit she would give an absolute deed To
the place. This met the approval Of all ex-
cept these Eve or SIX participants. They
immediately commenced a cry of broken
faith and misused confidence Why, their
clamor II absurd II they would settle dDwn
aud assist In working the place they would
receive their share OF the profits. l can
see no fairer offer than that OF Mrs
Washharn. IL would be unreasonable 10
expect this benefaetress 20 give q fortune
Of sID0.o0e away without ans evidence that
ner wishes were 20 DO fulfilled. The 0mly
qualification 10 become . sharehn3der ia
this company Is q pay sIeo down ~ an In
itiation fee. and o. monthly thereafter nn-
til sa0e II paid in. Mrs. Washburn does not
touch this money aud receives not par
ticle OF remuneration for her gift and be-
neyolencc."
The outcome of this dissatisfaction Will
be awaited with interest In the mean time
Mrs. WashDurn ls holding communion with |
the departed spirits and seeking advice |
from Interested friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
HIS THOUGHTS NOT PURE.
Stockton California. freaeh@r Makes
some startling Announcements.


sAs FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov te.-- stockton.
Cal, ls In the throes OF great sensation
This was brought about hy some startling
remarks made Sunday morning hy the Rev.
y. L. Munroe from the pulpit OF the Presby-
terian church, the largest and most fash
ionable Ia the city. Without any previous
announeen ent and 70 the intense surprise
OF his hearers Mr.. Munroc started 20 make
q confessions os sin % the fashionable con
gregation before >hdnl. He said that God
had comnaandea him 10 do 10. Ten years
ago, he said, wish great solemnlty. and be-
fore his marriage he had had improper reia-
tions with women upon promises of mar
riage which he had never intended to faI-
ill.
Since his marriage be said he had not
been pure In thought lie then proceeded
to tell OF members Of his flock toward whom
he had improper thoughts The list em-
hraced married and single ladies. and he
mentioned their names. Once. while COM
Ing up ON the steamer from San Francisco.
he had squeezed the hand Of young lady
member of his flock, giving hor name. On
another occasion no had detained the same
young lady aud pulled her ear.
Most of his improper thoughts came when
he was walking home from prayer meeting
with the sisters. The pastor ut the evening
service stated that he intended 10 join the
Baptists and spend hls time preaching 20
the women OF the low quarters Of stockton
The startling sermon and public mention OF
the names OF ladies who are prominent ln
society Is the talk OF the town to-day IL
resulted In an investigation by the trustees
OF the church. A ministerial meeting was
held to-day TO investigate the matter. It
Is understood that MIR. Munroe appeared
aud made further remnrkS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20

Probably the most accommodating
railroad In this country Is the narrow
gauge running from Tunkhannock to
Montrose, Pa. IL has been late good
deal recently, aud finally Lehigh VAL
ley conductor, who had 10 wait for IL,
asked aypassengcr the reason. well, I"
he said III don't know what usually
makes Il late, but ] can tell you what
detained US tonight. One Of our pas
sengers, while looking out OF tho car
window with his mouth open, lost his
sci OF gold-mounted false teeth. The
conductor, on being informed OF the loss,
stopped the train and backed up ~ the
point Of the accident, when al hands
hunted with lanterns for the teeth until
found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
GOV. PECK REsloNs
The Mayoraity of aailwaak~e--EKs wmnts
30 Rest Few Weeks Before Rseomisg
Governor of Wisconsin,.

The MayoraIty Of Aallwaakee-Hs wmnts
10 Rest Few Weeks Before Beeenalae
Governor of wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. fD Mayor Peck
very unexpectedly 10 all but himself be-
came ex-Mayor Peck last evening. and AL
derman p. j. somers suddenly became Act
Ing Mayor somers. II had been supposed
that Mayor Peck would retain his ofsice un-
I'll the special election next month, but he
surprised everyone by sending tho following
communication 20 the common council last
evening;
MAYORS OYFICK, MILWAUKEE Wis Nov
T.--Jo the Common Council, CITY. Having
been elected governor of Wisconsin, which
position ! am expected to assume the firss OF
the coming year, and desiring time TO prepare
myself for the duties or that once hereby
tender your honorable body my resignation as
mayor OF the city OF Milwaukee, In retiring
from the position which I have held FOR 10
short time. but which has been 80 pleasant O.
me. EwiEh 10 thank each member OF the coun.
ell for tho uniform courtesy which has been ex-
tended 20 ms, and so ar the city dupartFnents
and city osticaaAs that hare been under my
charge Thls resignation "a sske effect ak ones.
Very respectfully, 0EoRGE w. PICK,
Mayor.
The council adopted resolutl0n accept
Ing the resignation and congratulHtIng the
mayor ON his election as governor. As
president of the common council Alderman
soners becomes acting mayor Until Mayor
Peck's successor Is elected. Alderman
somars will ba the democratic nominee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
sTEEPLE CHARLEY.
Hs Climbs Very High Church spirs an
NorwnIk.


NoRwALg. Conn. Nov. ie.--Charaes Tay-
lor, OF Leorainster. Mass, who h rapidly
acquiring fame aud fortune at his profess
sion as rapairer 81 church spires and
other structures which tower high In the
clouds, and who u widely Known as s.steeplo
Charley i In this city 10 repair the dam
age recently done by lightning to the grace
full spire of ~. Mary's Catholic church. He
rigged his tackle between 1 o'clock and
daybreak yesterday morning. and no one
but himself knows just how he did IL, for
that Is one Of hts professional secrets He
was at the top OF the spire, Isl feet from
the ground. at dusk In the afternoon. sus-
pended by an ingenious Arrangement Of
ropes. pnilcys aud boards. aud TO the throng
OF people who Witnessed his operations from
the sidewalk and street below, he resembIed
very small iiy on the top OF u very small
stick. lie reports that the cross Is very
badly damaged. and : new one has been orr
dered. The damage 30 the steeplo proper
IL probably $500 and il win take perhaps
three weeks 10 get everything IN proper
shane
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-20
rHE INDIANS ARE INNOCENT.
Bismsrck People Seem Co Think It rs a
ssScmreu Merely.

Bismarck People Seem Co Think It Is a
ssscare" Merely.
BISMARCK, m. D.. Nov. t9.--rhe bismarck
Tribune yesterday morning contained about
two columns of ''IRdian scare news. but
says there ~ no substantial foundation for
ahe wild rum0rs -af an uprising nj Standing
Rock. The body Of the article runs along
b. serious strain. bnt the head lines are
Father satIrieaL seemingly treating the
whole matter as Joke touched or by
newspaper correspondents at Mandau.
Some of che head lines read thus: ssAil the
time the poor Indians are living peacefully
IN their reservation aud waiting patiently
fox next ratien day, unaware Of the awful
lputnreak. Nevertheless there II no neod
u excitement ii this vicinity particularly
at Mandam. which Is supposed 20 he the seat
Of war. Half a dozen newspaper CORES
pondents from the east arrived In Mandan
to-day.
Capt Gregg. Gov. MilIer's private secre-
tary, was busy all night gathering up All
available arms aud ammunition which was
sent 20 Mandan yesterday morning. large
number of families came over to Bismarck
last night 10 remain in tho city till the ex-
eitement Is over Several families left
Aiandan for Minneapolis on account of the
scare. There is no doubt of their alarm
being genuine. Telegraphic connections
with MAJ. Mclaughlin at Standing Rock was
had at stated intervals all night reporting
everything quiet and orderly on the reser-
walton. Communication THIS morning re-
yeais the same state OF affairs The opin-
ION of conservative minds Is that the Indi-
ans never dreamed Of an outbreak.