davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub.
L stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and che need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It assists
Nature in eject;ng the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years l was subject TO colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, I was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. I did
so, and within a week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then I have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L.. l.. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
ga few years ago I took a severe cold
which affected my lungs. / had a ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up 1 tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for tho
ecover of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the PICTORIAL, a permanent
cure was effeeted."-Horace Fairbrother,
Rockinohaip. VT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE PITTsBURG TOBY HABIT.
Once Acquired 1t Stays by a Man
Ever Afterward.

Dtcf AlteFWaFu.
Edward J. Clark, well known in the
pottery and glassware manufacturing
trade, stood in front of the Astor house:
yesterday, trying to light a long, thin
roll of very black and course-looking
tobacco.
"That," he said, sis a Plttsburg toby
or to be more correcta Wheeling 'stogy,'
and to my mind the best smoke in the
world, though strangers shun them as
they would the grip They are made
at P%ittsburg, Pa, and Wheeling,
w. Va, and their sale is almost ex-
GuSively within a radius of fifty
miles Of those two towns. They
are made of what is known to the
trade as Ohio seed leaf tobacco. simply
sun-cured, which accounts for their
rank, unpleasant odOr, which will for
ever bar any extensive use Of them out
side their present circle Of sale. But
they are at the top. Every Que smokes
them, high and low. the judge Just
off his bench, the manufacturer and
the newsboy in the street, and they
do it from preference. The habit. once
formed, stays by a man, and no other
sort of a smoke yer satisfies him after
he has cultivated a liking for the
noXious black toby. How it got its
name I don't know, but the Pittsburg
brand is always called toby and the
more slender and stronger. Wheeling
product is called a .stogy.' MiI-
lions of them are sold in those two
cities at the Democratic price of four
for five cents, but no dealer has ever
been able to work up much of an out
side trade for them, owing to their odor
and peculiar taste, but a Pittsbnrger
rarely ever loses his taste for the toby,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
L ARRIVALS,

At the Holiness: George II. Radcliffe Chi.
eago; Mrs. $. j. Hill, Boston; W. z. HamiI-
ton, Rock Island.
at the West: E. B. Dickinson. st. Paul ;
". d. Fox. st. Paul; George w. Ball, Sioux
City. To-; A. Rosenshine, New York; A.
Alley, New York; j. G. Graft, Philadelphia;
A. Wilson. Boston; A. E.. Sumner, Cieye.
land; A. II. James, Chicago; G.. J. Feytei,
New York.
at the Brunswick: G.. S. Hartin gton,
Spokane Falls; F. C.. Martin, Omaha: George
Thompson. Detroit, Mum; George W. Ball,
Iowa City; H. W.. Eicher, Richmond. Va.
At the Nicollet: Bert Seaboldt, Salt Lake
City; J. l.. Baker and wife. Nebraska b. Gar.
rett, Madelia; G. W. NORTH, Anoka; s. D.
hudson, Morris; A. wv. Booth, Stevens
Point; W. Schubert, st. Louis; j. K. Gebhart,
Dayton. o.; j. H. Fang, st. Paul; j. Selyec
Jr.. Evansville.
At the Windsor: E. N. Gage, Winona; j.
L. Tucker, Portland. Me-; Hon. r. L.. McCor.
mick, Haywood, Wis; j. A. Winter, Fari.
bault: B. f. Payne, Miss2ula, Mont; A. f.
Roberts, Helena, Mont. f. E. Lindale, Cas-
SETON. Oak. Pierce Ralliff, Sioux City. To-.
H. L. Shepard, saltwater; William Nichols,
Chicago; J. ii. Luers, Owatonna; G.. j.
Buckeye. Mankato, Mimi; o. G. Horn, Chi
cage; l.. G. Barnett. Hot Springs. Ark; L..
Hellwig, Hayden; c. w. Grant, Troy, n. 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
SEVENTH DAM CONCERT.

A Magnificent Programme Su-
perbly Rendered Before a Large
Audience.
The seventh concert by the Danz
orchestra drew an audience yesterday
that completely filled Harmonic hall,
and quite a number found it necessary
to stand. If any fault is to be found
with the programme It is that 1t was too
good-good in the sense that some of the
selections were perhaps beyond the ap-
probation OF those who are not fortunate
enough to possess musical %educations.
Still, the hearty applause and the fact
that three numbers were encored shows
that the concert wa highly enjoyable at
least to the majority of those present.
The opening number, Wagner's
Jubilee Festival" perhaps, gave
as much general satisfaction as
any of the selections. MendeIssohn's
weird ''Fingal'S Cave" was effectively
rendered. Richard Kappaun's bassoon
solo was both musical and pleasing. Mr..
Kappaun's execution upon this SEEM
ingly unwieldy instrument is simply
wonderful, and he played a difficult
concerto by Weber with ease and even
grace. lie was recalled, and played a
selection from the Bohemian Girl"
Svendsen's Norwegian Rhapsodie,"
which followed, was exquisiteIv
given. The number, however, that ere
ated the greatest enthusiasm was the
rendition of Handel's largo, a violin
solo by Prof. Frank DAM Jr., accom-
panied by A. NJ. Shuey on the organ,
Paul Kruger on the harp, and the Or
chestra. The simple air with its slow
measure, SO full of melody, was
simply enhancing. and a repetition
was demanded. Selections from Ru-
binstein's "Bal Costume Gill
let's impromptu serenade by
a strong orchestrd.and a grand selection
from Weber's 'Freischuz' were the re-
naming numbers, all of which were
warmly applauded, the serenade win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE WEEKLY e

The recent trial of the Moore divorces
suit in Minneapolis has taught a lesson
of the unreliable character of neWspa-
per accounts of such affairs. Though
all reporters were excluded. detailed re-
ports of the trial appeared in the papers
each day, showing that so far as giving
The facts are concerned it makes no
possible difference whether the report.
ers know anything about what trans
plreS Or not. A reporter can write up a
report in the Office as well as anywhere
The Register.
The talk IN regard to the union OF
minneapolis and st. Paul in one mu-
nlcipality still continues. Various plans
are all more or less Utopian in charac-
ter. 1t IS hardly probable that any prac-
tical and satisfactory scheme for con-
Solidating the two cities can be devised.
Minneapolis Chronicle.
The most centrally located point mers
toned thus far for the proposed South
Minneapolis high school is the hay
market property on Cedar avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. Although our
friend Aid. Parry is working hard for q
Bloomington venue location. consider
ing that so large a portion of the dis
trict is east of the Cedar avenue line,
we think the whole district would be
better accommodated with a Cedar ave-
nue. site. The corner of Franklin and
Sixteenth has also been mentioned, but
some will object to it on account of it's
being just across the street from the
Adams. though that objection is not
Insurmountable.-South Minneapolis
News.
DIR. Talmage is preaching occasion
ally In European cities. Certain of the
dailies of this country publish the ser
o as if cabIed TO their sanctums
from the place of delivery. MIR. Tai
mage is too sbrewd for that. He took
an armful or more of the guide books
for European tourists to his studio and
wrote his brilliant descriptions before
he left America. Business is business,
you know.--Progressive Age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Altar of Roses.

Interview i'll the Kansas City Times.
The manufacture of altar of roses
furnishes employment to hundreds of
persons. A visit to the rose fields is
something I0ne will remember a life
time. The largest rose fields in the
world are at Kezan Lik, in Bulgaria.
There the roses from which the per-
fume is made are cultivated most extern
sively. The rose district extends for
miles and miles, and the entire country
is a solid mass of flowers. The district
is. [ should judge, about 1000 square
miles, In procuring the altar of roses
nothing but the leaves are used. 1t
takes 5000 pounds of leaves to make
one pound of the altar. The
rose leaves are picked in the proper
season, thrown into piles and then taken
up and placed in large copper kettles
for the purpose of distilling the pure oil
or altar. The kettles are arranged one
within another and the leaves are taken
through twenty-five or thirty distilla-
tions. Good altar of roses can be had
from S12 to SIS per ounce at wholesale.
1t sometimes retails from $50 to $50 an
ounce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
The Baptist Tabernacle.

Next Friday evening the Baptist
Tabernacle will be the scene of an un.
usually interesting ceremony. on the
occasion of the formal recognition of
the new church and Rev. S. E. Price,
its new pastor, who accepted a call and
came here recently from La Crosse,
Wis. Rev. III. G. Mabie, of the Central
ing prayer, and Rev. W. P. Mckee will
extend the hand of fellowship to the
pastor and his flock. The tabernacle
was but recently organized, and is at
the corner of Eighth street and Twenty.
third emu south. 1t has a member
ship of over 100, and its Sabbath school
is one of the largest i'll that part of the
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

sugar, salt and lumber. and clothing.
How can a nation be justified in taking
from the poor and distressed, the
widows and the orphans and him that
has no helper, every day III the year
and almost every hour in the day, a
sum of money for every t%easpoonful
of sugar, every particle of salt, every
piece OF lumber required for shelter,
and every article of clothing required
to protect them from the inclemency of
the season, and the preservation of their
health? Is there a moral law in the
world that prohibits the individual from
robbing the widow and fatherless that
does not apply to a number of indlvidu-
ais or to a nation? This is an iniquIty
that cannot go unpublished, for if the
moral laws of the world are not self eX-
ecuting, their execution is enforced by
Power above and independent Of man
kind; the penalty for the breach of
these laws is always enforced alike
against both individuals and nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Knitting Mill Sold.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Jan. 26.-The knit
ting mill building was sold Yesterday
by o. G. Chase, assignee of Stanford
Bros, on a builders lien, which takes
precedence of all other claims. The
building and furnaces cost $1,000, and
was bid in at this sale for $500 by a syn
dictate of local capitalists. who bought il
as a speculation. F. j. Evans was the
ostensiOle purchaser. They will try to
induce some manufacturing concern to
take it off their hands. A bad mistake
was made the other day in saying that
secretly" 1t should have read, sold it
recently"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
IN HEAVY SEAS.
Atlantic Steamers Having q Hard
Time of 1t.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The steamer
Egypt, from London, arrived here to-
Gay after a tw~enty-days' voyage. Dur
ing the trip the heavy seas washed
away all her deck, cattle and fix
lures, doing damage Of about $500.
The steamer North Flint, which got in
to-day from Rio Janeiro, brought no
startling news from the new Brazilian
republic. Capt. Robert says: 1--WE ar
rived there on the l4th inst, and sailed
fifteen days later, during which
time, all was quiet and the peo-
pie seemed satisfied all around"
The steamer Saale arrived to-day with
MI. and Mrs. D'Oyley Carte and Miss
Nora Phyllis on board. She is the first
steamer to arrive without having re-
ceived damage by the high seas in two
weeks. The steamer Colorado, from
Hull, arrived to-day, with her deck rails
all washed away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Nothing New Under the Sun.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

PItlsDuTE Dlspatch.
James E. Umbstaetter tells a story
which illustrates one of the tricks in the
patent business. He wears a peculiar,
Old-fashioned watch chain, with a
ring for a fob. hanging from a
vest b%uttonhole. 1t was given to
him by his father. who had worn it
many years. A day Of two ago he Wis
tied a jewelry store ana asked to be
shown some watch chains. The urbane
clerk handed odt a tray, and, holding
one chain ~delicately between his white
thumb and foretinger, said: "There is
the latest thing out. 1t has Just been
patented" why, it's just like The one
/ wear" MI. Umbstaetter said, and he
compared the chains. The designs
were identical. but the new patent was
bona fide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Roth Good Shots.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. ga
shooting affray took place at the house
of Hugh Davis, Traphill, Raleigh coun-
ty, in which G. B. Trump was killed and
two others badly wounded. Trump
applied a foul epithet to a
man named Tom Snuffer and shot
at him. The ball struck E. Smith.
woundlng HIM badly. Snuffer then
fred at Trump, and the two men caught
each other with their left hands and
each fired two shots. Snuffer was hit in
the head, while Trump was shot through
the body and through one arm and died
Ill a short time. Smith may also die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
She Failed to Keep Her Engage
ment at Kansas City.

Snc leu TO hceO def
ment at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 26.-David T.
Keller, manager of the Midland Thea
ter company, brought suit in the circuit
court to-day for $1,000 damages against
Maggie Abbott, better known as Maggie
Mitchell, the actress. Keller alleges
that in June last year he entered into a
contract with Mrs. Abbott, whereby she
agreed to play with her company at the
Midland theater for one week, begin.
ming Jan. 20, 1890. In order to properly
present the plays which the Maggie
Mitchell combination agreed to present
he was put to great expense in prepar-
ing scenery and other paraphernalia.
Mrs. Abbott failed to appear on the
date named, and has wholly failed to
keep her contract, though often re-
quested to do so. He asks for $4,000
damage sustained and $4,000 exemplary
damages. The Maggie Mitchell COM
pany has been for the last week at
Coates house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
THE CLEARANCES.
Condition of Trade as Shown by
Bank Exchanges.

BosToN, Jan. 26.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the man.
ayers of the clearing houses in the
cities named, shows the gross exchanges
for the past week, with rates per cent
Ofincrease or decrease, as compared with
the amounts for the corresponding week
in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Lannon Knocked Out.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-Harry Ian
nOn, of New Orleans, was knocked out
in the third round in a fight with Joe
Tousey. of st. Louis, here to-day. The
contest was for a $3.50 purse, with two
ounce gloves, Queensberry rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
A Grand Musical Instrument.

A large three-manual organ is being
placed in position in the Second Con-
gregational church. 1t is one of the
largest and most complete organs in the
city. and has all the latest mechanical
c~ontrivances. 1t is of quartereG oak,
especially designed by G. s.. %Sedgwick,
the architect OF the church, uniform
with the woodwork of the interior of the
building. The pipes are handsomely
decorated in gold and silver. Two
grand concerts will be given upon its
completion. under the direction of Fred
erick Archer, assisted by some we'll
known Eastern artists and the best of
local talent, at which will be rendered
some new features new to Minneapolis
audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

ming IN emphatic encore. Prof. Danz
certainly has cause for congratulatiou
over the generous support the concerts
are receiving. Certainly no nor select
and cultivated an audience has ever at
tended a musical event in the city thaD
was present yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Took the Veil.

NEWARK. n. j.. Jan. 26.-Miss Annie
Van Schrader, aged twenty, of st.
Louis, said to be heiress of over half a
million dollars, took the veil in the
Dominican convent here to-day. Many
prominent people from st. Louis wit
messed the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

A DEVASTATED COUCH cruelty tries
the Lungs and wastes the general
strength. A prudent resort for the
afflicted is to DR.. D. Jayne's Expector-
ant, a remedy for all troubled with
Asthma, Bronchitis, or Pulmonary af-
lection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Itch!! Itch!!!
Scratch ScraiehH SerafehM

This is the condition Of thousands who
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eezemas and other skin fortunes, and who
live in Ignorance of the fact that a single ap-
plleatton OF the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief. n point TO q speedy.
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

and when away from home would trade
a Perfecto at any time for his roll of
seed leaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
MAGGIE MITCHELL SUED.

SHOT included in the totals; no clearing
house at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Cherry Peetoral,
PREPARED BIZ

PREPARED BIZ
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Total. ......... 81, 10, 1927, 943 70. -.
Outside n. Y. 42l,376.33l 1l.6l -.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Perhaps2

From ne Ns1 YOyk Hsf1'd.
some time, when our life's ship its white
sail furls,
And we have tasted of the bitter fruits,
Perhaps Wen know then why the biggest
girls
90 .wlmmI. IN The smallesl hathIng snLL.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
MIR. CUMMINGS MAKES MATTERS
LIVELY in THE HOUSE.
JOE CANNON FELSlFIED The RECORD
The Sneaking Manner. in Which Ho
Prepared His Blacklist,
SPEAKER REED BITTERLY BRRAIGEs0.
The acknowledgements Makes Some
Classical Comparisons Refused
Permission 70 Print

In the House to-day Senate bill was
passed to establish port Of delivery at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Cummings, Of New York, rising
to a question Of privilege, protested
against his 'blaoklistine' by the famous
Cannon resolution. The gentleman
who had offered the resolution had
made unjust imputations, and, In
making these imputations, he had
falsifed the record and blacklisted him
self.
lie then proceeded to make an attack
upon Cannon, comparing him to the
noted Tinnville Of the French Revolu.
ton. In support Of his resolution, the
gentleman from Illinois (Cannon) had
appealed TO the record. The gen
tleman from Iowa Henderson, had
seconded the gentleman from Illinois.
and had used the word sneak" There
had been some sneaking done, as the
record indicated. The record showed
that the Speaker has refused 20
the House the list of names of
the absentees. Fancy the great chair
man Of the great Committee on Appro.
priations-the successor Of Samuel j..
notwithstanding TO the Clerks desk,
obtaining surreptitiously list of mem
bers that had been refused TO the House,
and upon this list bearing a false accu-
sation against his fellow members.
Was not that an act worthy Of
Tinnville2 He then proceeded TO
arraign the Speaker and the
.F NhFv N1tVlna
This majority was a triumviate almost
as powerful as the one which
sprang into life after the assas-
sination Of Julius Cesar. When
the House met In the morning
Mark Antony recognized Lepides OF
Oc,avious and nobody else. All the
legislative meat was cut and dried and
distributed according TO prearrangei
programme.
Mr. Cummings was frequently in
terrupted by Mr. Kerr of Iowa and Mr..
Rowcll Of Illinois with the point Of
order that he was not conflning him.
self TO q question OF personal privilege.
Mr.. Cummings proceeded with his
aTraigumcnt Of the Speaker, but after
frequent interruptions asked unanimous
consent TO print the remainder Of his
remarks IN the Record, but the consent
was refused by Mr. Kerr and Mr.. Dun-
nell.
MT Cannon remarked that the gen
tleman was printing q speech under the
false pretense Of making q personal ex.
PLANTATION.
Mr. Cummings-That pretense Is not
as false as the pretense by which you
smuggled my name into that black list
Another Interpretation was made BY
Mr. Kerr This interruption was pro
tested against by Mr.. Blount Of Georgia,
Not twenty four hours ago, said he
gentleman on the other side was per.
mitted TO aTaign a Senator Of the
United States.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Henry cabot Lodge in Politiel

Ffom ne NslB Y0fk ErsHltq Post.
A more ridiculous and contemplate
figure has seldom been seen in our poll
tics than Henry Cabot Lodge presents on
the stump In Maine He sacrificed
his reputation in order to give his name
10 an outrageous scheme Of partisan
legislation, and now inds the Lodge
bin SO fatally discTedited that the
Republicans themselves have had To
consent 10 its shelving While he IS
down In Maine excusing and defending
the Force bill the leading Republican
newspapers of the West are denouncing
the measure and condeming its framer
and while he Whines over its postpone
ment and argues that II may yet be re-
yiYed they declare that the masses Of
the party rejoice over its downfall aud
will never consent TO its resusciation.
II is a just punishment Of an unpardon-
able Offense