davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

Hotels.
$4,000 stock of dry goods,
Large stock ranch in Nebraska.
nUR TWO FULL DrMPORTED
" stations have now arrived, and will be
shown TO purchasers; one is an English
Shire. registered in America and England:
the other, Percheron, registered in France
and America; these stations are fully guar
anteed as represented.
A FINE DOUBLE-DECK STEAM
n boat: will carry 800 passengers; for
sale cheap, etc. etc.. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NIagraw Bros. q OsmGln's Ex-
change List =!

I.
EARNN--3, 200-acre farm in Manitoba;
l. 4S0 acres, Richland county, Illinois;
GOO acres, Washington county, Kansas: 400
acres, Greenwood county, Kansas; 119 acres.
Dixon county, Nebraska; $50 acres, Wash
ington county, Minnesota; so acres of choice
land in Missouri.
TIMBER LANDS-56O acres heavy tim
l. Der land on the Wisconsin Central rail
road; over 90D acres on the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore d Western railroad; 500 acres wooded
land in Todd county, Minnesota.
D ESIDENCES AND LOTS-ln Twin
IN City and interurban localities: lots in
Superior: lots in Duluth; lots in West and
South Superior.
business BLOCKS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
W AxTED TO BUY.
DYE WORKS.

y j. ROCHEX, n. W. Steam Dye Works;
L Office 416 Robert ST., Ryan block; works
IS and 81 Indiana av 26A@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

Number Number OF Times.
of
Words. ! = 8 4 5 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

IAMISON s. Co, New York Steam Dye
% Works; ladies' and gents clothing q
specially. ID West Sixth ST. 22oo=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

ITO E&CHANGE-A good 160-acre I'M
Il proved fern to exchange for general
merchandise or any kind of stock. Address
u 40. Globe 359-27
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
Alliance District Convention:

At the meeting of the First Congress
sionol District Alliance held in this city
Yesterday, there was considerable inter-
est manifested by the delegates present.
A majority of the organized counties of
the district were represented. After
adopting a constitution and by laws. the
convention passed series of resolutions
which embodied matters pertaining to
the future advancement of the congres.
sional organization. and urged very
strongly the immediate organization of
the counties in the district that have no
county alliance already formed. Also
the necessity of having some supervision
over the paper which should claim to rep
resent and was supported by members OF
the Alliance, and will have committee
appointed to look after the matter and
report their findings to the president OF
the Alliance, which report he will place
before the executive board for their Off.
cial action.
They also endorsed Jos keenan, as bust
ness manager and eulogised ex.president
G. W. Sprague for the executive ability he
has shown for the past year in bringing
the Alliance of this State to its present
prominent position.
The president was instructed to appoint
committee of seven to confer with 9th
er labor organizations for the purpose of
securing union of all labor organiza-
tions where united efforts are demanded.
The Alliance Insurance as now prac-
tised in our State was heartily endorsed,
and the present superintendent, J. J .
Furlong, was also endorsed for his pres
ent position, in as much as he has by his
untiring efforts brought it to it's present
prominent position in the State,
thereby saving many dollars for it's
patrons. The Heckla Insurance compa-
ny of Minnesota was also endorsed as
being the only stock company dong busi-
ness in the State that makes special rates
to the farmers.
A. l.. Gardner was appointed district
lecturer.
On motion the convention adjourned
to meet at Austin the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in June.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
A Strange Case.

Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner. of Vistula,
Ind., lived two thousand years ago she
would haYe been thought to be possessed
of evil spirits. She was subject to nerv-
Gus prostration, headaches, dizziness
.backache, spalpitation and forty to, fifty
spasms a day Though having beer
treated by eight physicians for years
without success, she was permanently
cured by one bottle of DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine. A trial bottle of this
wonderful medicine, and finely illus
trated treats free at Giles & Tryon's drug
store, who recommend and guarantee it
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
THE NEW COUNCIL

THE NEW COUNCIL
then met and organized. The members
of the council for the coming year are as
follows: Mayor, Hon. o. W. Gibson;
Aldermen, Joseph Adams, L. Ed Day,
George W. Merrick, G. L. West, J. H.
Sargent. Ira Padden and L. G. Campbell
All were present.
Mayor Gibson then read his appoint
ments of standiug committees. which are
as follows:
Finance-West. Merrick and Day.
Bills-Merrick, Campbell and Adams.
Bridges and Sldewalks-Adams,C Camp
bell and West.
Ordinances Merrick and Sar-
gent.
Railroads Campbell, Padden and Mer-
rick.
Street Lights-Padden, Day, Adams.
Judlciary-Sargent, Merrick and Camp
bell.
Purchasing-W est, Day and Merrick.
Fire Department-Day, Padden and
Adams.
Water Supplies and Sewerage-Sar-
gent, West and Padden.
Streets and Alleys-Day, Padden and
Adams.
The bonds of the city treasurer were
fixed at $4,000.
The bond of the city recorder, with K.
O. Void and E. G. Dorr as suretles, in the
sum nf $500, was approved and ordered
placed on file.
The bond of N. K. Noble as justice of
the peace, with r. 0. Hall and y. Ayers
as sureties, was approved and ordered
filed.
The bond of J. D. Sheedy as justice of
the peace, with J. J. Furlong and Joseph
Keenan, as sureties, was approved and
ordered placed on file.
The bond of J. E. Ingalls, as constable
with T. F. Leonard and r. o. Hall as
sureties was approved and ordered placed
on file. Also the bonds of Frank Riley
with Leon Dettelbach and G. N. Beiseker
and John Beckel, with Jacob Weisel and
81. P. Halvorson as sureties, were ap
proved and ordered filed.
JoseDh Lamping was reelected street
commissioner for the ensuing year, anc
his salary fixed at $3.50 per year, as pro-
vided by the city charter.
The application of J. NJ. Greenman fo,
city attorney and superintendent of city
water works was on motion laid owe
until next meeting.
| On motion the city recorder was in
stracted to advertise for sealed bids TO
doing the citv printing for the ensuin.
year.
The city recorder reported that coupon
to the amount of $3.50 SO on Bridge stree
bridge bonds would be due April 1, ant
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26

When Macbeth ironically asked, "Canst
thou minister TO a mind diseased?" he
little knew that mankind would one day
be blessed with Ayers Sarsaparlla. In
purifying the blood, this powerful alter
alive gives tone and strength to every
function and faculty of the system.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
on motion of Alderman West the follow.
ing resolution was adOpted: ~ ..-

Resolved, BY the common council that
the finance committee be and they are
hereby instructed to borrow the sum of
$3.50. SO to meet the coupons duo April
on Bridge street bridge bonds. interest not
to exceed eight per cent per annum, and
the order to be p sidlout of license money
due the first Monday in May.
On motion the council adjourned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
OUR CITY LEGISLATURE.
The Old Council Meets, Concludes
It's Business and Adjourns
Sine Die.
The New Council Then Meets and
Organizes, Appoints Com
mittees, Etc.

A reeular meeting of the common
council was held at the city recorders
office last Tuesday evening, March 1S, it
being the last meeting of the old council.
There were present, Mayor Gibson, Al
dermen Leonard, Day, West, Miller and
Padden. Absent, Aldermen johnson and
Lowell.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee TO whom was referred
thepetit,on of M. Becker and Mr. Cover, re-
commended that Mr.. Becke be re-
tained as engineer at the water works for
the ensuing year. On motion Mr.. Becker
was elected as engineer at the water
works at salary of 81, 260 a year, he to
pay his own assistant, and the year to
begin March l..
The committee on fire department re-
ported favorably upon the petition of
Charley Lewis and recommended that he
be appointed steward of Hose Company
No. l, and Hook and Ladder No. /. aud
that he be allowed the use of the rooms
in the upper story of the hose house for
living rooms. as compensation for same,
so long as the city should occupy said
building. On motion the report was re-
ceived, and the prayer of the petitioner
granted.
The finance committee reported that
they had duly examined the city re-
corders and city treasu1er's reports and
found them correct. On motion the re-
port was accepted and the documents Or
dered published with the exception Of
the itemized portion of the recorders
report.
Tho fnllau.in aillc 1uoro alloutod.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26

A O. U. W.
Austin Lodge, A. O. q. W., No. 81, meets on
the second and fourth Fridays of every month,
in their hall. Brothers visiting in the city are
cordially invited to attend.
L. DETTLEBACH, NJ. W.
JAMES CRoNoN, Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
March Apportionment

Auditor Wilbour has kindly furnished
US the following statement of the March
apportlonment, showing collections from
Nov. 1, 1889, to March 1, 1890:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-26
The following bills were allowed:

L E Day, services on registration board. s 6 90
Seymour Johnson, same............. go. 90
L E Day, judge Of election. .... 8 90
w II Vandegrift, same 3 90
L Smith, same. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Orris Hayes, clerk of election. >. ........ 8 90
N F Banfield, same. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Ed Rohde, making brake on hose CART. 90
T Leonard, services registration board 90
G L West, same. me................... ...... 6 90
T F Leonard, judge of election. -......... 90
B w Lowell, same. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
E G Bascomb. same.... 8 90
S H Harrison, clerk Of election. ...-..... 3 90
Fred " OOd, same... ...................... 8 GO
C Miller service registration board. ..s46 6 90
Ira Padden, same. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 90
ThOs Meany, judge of election ....... %. 3 90
John Nugent, clerk of electiOn........... 3 90
Emil Umhoefer, same .. ...... go
E J Ames, salary as fire marshal and
chief engineer of fire department. %. rs 90
M Greenman, paid for inspecting
water wOr IS boiler......... ...-..... so
T Martinson, sharpening tools for street
commissioner....... 100
W H Way, hauling hose cart..... $50
A W Allen, attending diptheria cases.. 81 90
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

NEw CASTLE COUNTY
THE STATE or DELAWARE ~ o.
To tho sheriff of New Castle County
Greeting:
WHLnIAa. Marian Frank pnuiecki Ey
- his petition To the Judges of our
seal superior court filed i'll the Office
J. OF the Prothonotary ofsaid court
the cause of complaint therein has made
application to our said Judges that u de-
cree may be pronounced dissolving the
marriage existing between the petition
cr and his wife Theodosin Poniecki.
We therefore command you rs You have
been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Tbcodosia Poniecki so that
She be and appear before the Judges of
our said court ut the next term there
of to be held mt Wilmington, on Mon
day. the nineteenth day of May
next, to answer the allegations of said
petitioner according to the Act of As
sembly in such case m;ldeand provided,
and also to do and receive whnt the said
ccrning her in this behalf ;ls to the
Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this
writ.
Witness tho Honorable Joseph =.
Comcgys. ESD: at Wilmington, the
eighth dmy of March, A. D., eighteen
hundred and ninety.
Issued April L., 1920.
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
The above is n true copy of ais.
summons, sur. Libel for divorce.
ALVAN ALLEN,
sherifr's office. VIII. sheriff.
Aprill7 1870. s11-2taw-lm
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17


a, Last f.ll little Clarence had ,tsrrtal fever.
minxton ats nding 70 Clarence. and MIR.
sherTood told the reporter who Interviewed
nun thAt tho Wilnir gton physician said that
ntue clarence couiu never be cared Of ca
tarrh. In telling the reporter how his little
son suffered Mr: Sherw, o | said;
lie suffered with y tlns in his head. Sick
head aches would call them. He was thin,
delicate and nail. His car was running cnr-
tinually. The discharge Of matter from b 10
ear was very offensive. He was restless At
nGnt and would almost go into 'ts. 1he
thin and pil.; In fscthe was total wreck.
'On the 18Th OF February took Clarence
70 see Drs. Mccoy and wiliman, of No. 1872
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The run ming
IN Clarence's ear made him partly deaf and
me me. q l,, charge wasso Stfen I've tsst didn't
ment Of Drs. Mccoy and wIldman Clarence
different. He began to Improve right
away. His ear ha u run for three weeks. tie
to Drs. Mccoy and Wililman, and he slceps
and eats better than ls a. !, sc. that 1 know
they've done him great dea, Of good. lei,
Clarence has Improved woi drrfnlly. and
can say that Drs. Mccoy and wildman have
done wonders for him "
boys and of hi chubby little girl aud baby.
MT SHERWOOD Is good tAiker and an en- :
tanning, intelligent man. lie has a broti err,
who is an engineer, on the T.. W. & Il. Rail.
| road, running between Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
| The reporter saw Clarence. He Is = brirh
little fellow. He has rosy cheeks and Is ia
and plump now. lie doesn't look as u Oh
ne nd ever been pale and thiu and almost ;
totai wreck.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

In the Delaware County Court OF
Common Pleas this week Joseph Short
ldxe, proprietor OF summer boarding
house at Concordvllie, was the defendant
in replavin suit brought by Mrs. Melis-
sa Clark of Philadelphia. Tie evidence
showed that Mrs. CT rk had engaged
b ard with Mr.. ehortliige Tor iour
weeks, that she wanted to leave at the
end Of three weeks aud pay only Tor the
time che was ut tho h0use. Mr.. Snort.
lidse asked pay for four weeks, aud, be-
fus refused, he seized the deiendanps
trunks. She wss Obliged to take out 3
/ writ oi replevin to REGAIN possession oil
hcr baggage, and this SUIT was brought
TO recover damages ior costs OF replevin,
snnoypuco md los. OF time. TIE jury
AWARDED Mrs. Clark o cents damages,
which clears her from The costs aud
nsAss MIR. shortl!dgs liaLie Tor the
same.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

DR.. J. =. Frantz, the vice president o.
the George Washington Fishing Club,
clipped away from this city on Tuesday
without obtaining permission from the
club, and alter hiding himself In the
neighborhood VI Kcnnett Square, found
. small stream, where he spent the day
In fishing, and says that no caught
twenty one fine trout. He was 60 elated
with bis success that when he came home
he brapged considerable, and ~ soon q
the matter became known . special
meeting oil the club was held, and he waa
promptly fined t4U0 and costs. AS no one
but the doctor cav the fish, aud the
natural failing OF the members OF the
club 10 so well.known, the fine is, by
many, considered excesslye. Still Ii the
vice president insists on paying 1t, the
president OF the club will apply 1t
toward bearing tho expenses Of . trip
down the bay this summer.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

ELKToN. Nd. April le.-The Presby-
terry OF New Castle Is holding is forty.
ninth stated meeting at West NOTTINGHAM
Church, near Colora, Cecil County.
The meeting opened last evening with a
sermon by Rev. L. marks, d. D., the
retiring Moderator. Rev. ii. l.. Bun
stein WAS elected Moderator and Rev. L.
II. Moore and Elder J. b. VaudegrIft
clerks. Rev. W. L. McEvan, of Will
mingtop, and Rev. w. r. Patterson, oil
New Castle, were elected delegates to
the general assembly which meets at
Saratoga in Nay. Rev. J. 8. Malone
and ii. l.. Buustein were chosen as
alternates. Charles b. Finley, OF Elkton.
aud James Morrow, of Wilmington,
were elected lay delegates to tho assembly y
and g. 7. Reynolds and DR.. Costen
selected as alternAtes. There was warm
dissension on the majority and minority
reports OF the Committee ON the revision
Of the Con iession OF Faith. Three mem.
bers of the Committee reported against
revision and two IN favor. 1t Ia proba-
BILE that the report OF tho majority will bs
accepted.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17
An aged vyoman's serlou. Fail.

ATLANTIC CITY, April l8. - Mrs.
Minnie Sternbsrger, mother of the Stern
berger Brothers, q we'll known firm here,
sustained, ahout midnight last
night, what will prove fatal injuries.
She was IS years OF age. and expected to
celebrate her birthday tomorrow. She
mistook the back stairway of her homo
here Tor ch ,mbsr door, and fell down
the entire flight, fracthrins her skull,
and her speetacles breaking on her face
cut 1t In several pla-cs. Har injuries
were attended to ~ Dra. BosrdmAn,
Reed and Pennington.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

scoTTpALE, April 16 "A drunken
row occurred at the Summit mines, near
Brosdford, last Saturday and since then
. man named Sheehan, ,one of the partici-
pants. has been missing. A companion,
who was with him at the time, has re-
fused TO tell anything oi Sheehan's late.
When the coke was drawn from one OF
tho Summit plant ovens to-day pieces OF
human bones were found. 1t is believed
that Sheehan was fatally injured or
probably killed In the row AID his body
thrown into an oven. An investigation
has been ordered.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

The report Of the superintendent OF the
Assoeiated Charities has been presented
for March, from which the following ex-
tracts are taken:
Number Of applications made since last
report. 81; number Of applicants, 6s; l7
new ones. including 10 non residents, 2
Of whom refused the labor test. Help
was granted 70 times.
There hns been distributed 10 prescrip-
tions, l3 grocery orders and 81 coal
orders. Three lunches were furnished
from sick diet kitchen, meals and
lodgings from Friendly In, 2 free passes.
9 men assisted in funeral expenses.
Number Of visits made by superintend-
en-, IL; letters written, 81. Of the
resident applicants II need work
rather than relief; 3 required NO re-
relief; l was undeserving; aided by
churches. Other kourccs-3 by private
persons; received employment through
the society.
Many who have been more or less de-
pendent upon outside help have come 70
realize how much more respectable and
independent It Ia to ask little assistance
10 tiding over rough place, and then
with this aid to make stili stronger ef-
forts to help themselves, with the re-
sults. usually Of surprise, at their own
success.
The development of the work into
broader scope has given employment to
n number who have thus been enabled to
see through the whole winter without
other aid.
The demands upon the society have
been less than during the corresponding
period last year, and 1t may be interest
Ing to compare statistics. Total number
OF applIcants for four months ending
March 81 last year, 7Dl; this year, 58S:
nQn-residents last year, 98; this year, A.
Coal orders last year, 500; this year. 225;
grocery orders last year, 157; this year,
81; medical prescriptions, last year, II;
this year, 61, owing 70 Ia grippe and
some chronic cases now In charge of the
society.
Notwithstanding this lesser amount Of
ordinary giving, the resources Of the
trsasury-much less than ususl-and of
the interest and helpfulness Of the MEN,
bers have been severely taxed by the
ever-growing neods Of those who unfor-
tuuately, from one cause or another, re-
quire the helping hand. Keeping pacs
with modern thought, the study 70 de-.
velop and sustain spirit OF indepen-
dence is now much more complicated
than the old. fashioned idea OF relieving
want BY spssmodlc gifts Of money and
articles past their usefulness to the givsr.
Tho Towel Supply Company has en-
deavored to supply work on good mar
ket basis, and the Brownson Library,
with Its 800 volumes, oils smother de-
mand. Donations for this are greatly
needed. The sick diet kitchen supplies
Its delicate anu well ll-cooked food to the
sick and invalid ones, and will gladly CO
operate with sll physicians in caring fol
the poor. Jellies aud canned fruits art
moet acceptable Riits to this work.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Shsrla Alien will sell at public sale at
the Court House, on the 24th Inst, q
three.story brick house, at the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Madleon streots.
the property Of John Crumlish.
The brick building on the westerly side
o. bhipley street, betwesn Third and
Fourth streets, the property Of Charles J.
II. Beckett.
Tho frame cottage and loh near River.
view Cemetery, belonging to Joseph
Bellah.
The twostory frame dwelling at Fifth
Kern.
The 30.acre farm 10 BrandywIne hun.
dred, belonging to Peter Cassidy. Also
three tracts OF land situated in brandy.
wine hundred, containing 3 acrse, "a
acrcs and 50 acres, the property OF Eliza.
beth Cassidy.
Also. on the 81 Of May, ut the house Of
Fredus A. Sturgeon, In Newport, the real
estate OF Thomas N. Robinson, deceased,
situated near HockessiD, Mil Creek hun
dred.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

The WILMINGTON Steamboat Company
has contracted with the Harlan and Hol.
lingsworth Company for the building OF
new steamer for Its route betwes n
Elizabeth City and Newberne, N. q. The
new boat will be 200 feet long, 81 feet
beam and II feet depth of hold. Her
machinery will consist OF twin triple
expansion engines, competent TO secure
= sp, ed Of 10 miles IN hour. There will
he 32 state-rooms, electric ligrts and
steam heat. The new boat will bc used
for freight and passenger traffic, and will
be completed by September l.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

New BLOOMFIELD, April Civilian %
Flemming, resident OF this place,
while walking on the track near Thomp-
soutown last night. was struck by q
freight train and badly hurt. He was
brought to the Newport station and
while the surgeon was dressing his in
juries. . bottle of phosphorus which was
In Fleming's pocket ex Nloded and filled
the building with fire, burning the
injured man so badly that his death Is
hourly expected. For o few moments
the destruction OF the railroad stati on
seemed certain. but the fire was extin-
auished before much damage was done
the building.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

PiTrsDURa, April 10. Henry D. An.
derson. slias ''New York Shlne,"a full
blooded colored man, was arrested at
East Liverpool, o., tonight, Tor the
murder Of Mrr. Paul Rudert, Of Tarcu.
tum, ths county. lie nade desp rate
resistance, aud was only captured after a
severe tussle. His Identification Is de-
clarcd by the police to be on.plete and
they say they have undoubted evidence
of his guilt hnderion says he WAS never
near Tarsntum aud never heard oi the
murder.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

PIERRE. = D., April g. "A runner ar.
rived here OH Tuesday frem Chey yenne,
announcing the fact that band of In
diaDs hnd gone on the warpath, ard was
giving the agent At that place consiier-
able difficulty. 1t seems that q bad
CHEZ, Big Foot, with band OF about Az
others, refuses either 10 lake up land or
to vacate tor settlers. Two companies o:
infaut,y and three OF cavalry were
despatched to the scene aRd lave sue
ceeded In cornerlng tho 1ndians. Big
Foot refuses To cspisulate and trouble il
feared,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Coal and wood, -four aud feed. Lshigh
coal, schuylkiil coal, Lee coAl. All
grades oi spring aud winter wheat -four
Minnesota tiour Hungarian flour. Lsa's
flour, In barrels or halt barrels. All
kind, CT mill iced at mill pr!cea Oak or
pine kinding wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Oliice, yard aud warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telephone 599.
12-3-tl