davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-31
The Ber1nnln. q rron ,fasInr in Amerie..

Il is certain that a. Lynn, in the provinces
Of Massachusetts, bay, was cast, IN the year
1G45, the arst piece 90 hollow ware made in
America small iron pct capable Of COD
tanning sbout one qusrt- This pioneer of
al American made Castings was IN exist
ence in 1874, but recent efforts 20 ascertain
its Whereabouts have been unsuccessful
The works as Lynn sppear % have been
very prosperous for 4 u1mber q yeArs but
after time they became unpopular. owing
70 the fowage Of lands By their dam and
the great destruction of tifnb~r for fuel
The Rev William Hubbard. writing In
1917, says they were .strenuously carried
on for some tine, but a length. instead Of
drawing out BAR o. iron for ne country's
use, there was hammered out nothing but
contentious and lzwSrits" jest about
this tine Samuel BHtler was writing his
great poem in which be make Hndibras
ssy;
Alas whRr perSls Do e=viroa
Tie zLzE Eho z<d1s.s vIzh cod trua.
a reflection which has been sadly appro-
pirate in the czss Of too many Americas
iron works
After the establishment % this first SIC
cessfzl furnace and foundry - Lynn
SN<lE& Esr tA~ rzsa~fs0-U-~ a ir9E ~sza
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31

a and y, 6incl,iry Effort. yuu have
placed the G m If the MouDts,us il tn.
c,,nsi .lla,i"n II States.
In testimony wh.teof, l have hereunto
set my hand snd caused to br
sf6x-d the Great Seal Of the
Safe. Doue at the City Of
B'is". the C.pit.I Of idaho.
this 18th day ~ July, in the
[sEAL1 yea, Of "ur L,rd. Our Thou.
snud, Eight Hundred and
Ninety. aud III the nd.perd-
ence u, the United S,atps o.
America. the Que Huudr,r
ond Fifteenth.
GEO. !. SHoUb CIV. rnor.
By III" g v.r",:
E J Curtis. Secretary "r Idah
NOrE-S c,i"" Is. article /, 1T III
Cmstiiu'im &c the State 1t Idaho rr,
vid.e: THE seal II tn. Tertiary "
Idaho. a. nov "srd. shxll he the seal "
the State uu'il other wise provided b,
law
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itchiiig Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
Ing when warm. This form, rs well as
blind, bleeding and prOtruding; yield
ut once to DR.. Bosank0's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affec-
ted, absorbs juniors, allays itching and
gists or mail; treatise, free. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Piqua, 0. Sold by Dent l.
Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
NOTICE FOR PRE- EuPriUN PROOF

hou1a Richard v hes,cr"ft- Pre- n s No 1851
Lsnd 6ice ~ Lewiston. Idaho,
July ~. 1870
~ "tice IL er+hy given that the "ilrw,ng
~ named settler has ile n"tice If his iu,en.
non :" make dual pr" i" support "fhis claim
and that said rr""f wil no male tore y. s
l.. nd O6es Lewist"n. fhsho. on Aug q,
169'D VS.: Tn, mas richsrd Wteatcr # 81
the 'oss ! and & se' I twp 3a nr4 ~ BIN
He names tho following witnesses {" provo rs
e-n'inu"us re- idsnee up.n and Gu titsti"n If.
ssio land. Wis: s"seph Bartlett. Wil.iam l.
Parker. Frank Ward. '.eory~ RiRgs. IT W sha
P O.. Mes Perez County Idah"
&. NJ. BAY.
~ Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31


to the Union of S,atea provide that 1.-THE
Inv If thu Territory If Idst" for the r-y
i.,rs,;"n It vhrrs shalt apply I" III" A'w
'.lsc,ion Of S'a'e. Dissrict NJ mhrr If rr.
held after thu admission If fh- State ii
Idaho" In c'mp!i.oca with the above
provision FIR thu enhancement of ,hr reg.
issrs,ion Law If Idaho ~ d State. the
~.uoty o'mmia.i"n-rs in each csnn ,
will app..in, registrars tor each -lecti"n
precin, in their Respective c"uo'iss. and
will prov,dH N. registrars xith I'll neces
.arv h's.ks and blank. t"r the purpose Of
registration .. provided bv law:
The constitution nj the State ~ Idaho
pr..viles that shs election shall he hid
MT later than ninety days sitter the nd
miasi"n Of thu Tertiary ~ y State. The
time intervening before the election hairR
lras than that contemplated by thu regis
tra.i"u at will. therefore, r-qnire =
change VI time and dates for registration
nv the hmrd Al eruntv c''nn'i.si"ners n
each e'mnsy. The spirit snd intent If
he registration Ias must be complied
with.
Tho attention Of countv commissioner.
registrars and j"d.s~ Of elrrti"n il called
{" a" oct ~ n. fifteenth SESSION. II tn
Idaho l~eialssurr. approved January ~.
1899, entitled IAN Act tn amend Sec.
sui, revised statutes ~ Idah"." ~hirh
Law mnas be enforcrd by registrars and
judges n elacsion. ksseoii.n II ala" i"-
v"ed to Section three a.. Article six (6)
Suffrage and Election Of the Constit usion
Of the State of Idaho.
, It sh"uld be the ambition Of every
office and loval ci'is.n If Idah" to ses
tha, full vote il piled, and that the
election be- conducted with that integrity
and dignity becoming an American com
monwea',h. beg TO congratulate you
f,.lIow ciiizens, nran The victory ynu
have won 10 the hard fought battle fo'
admission into the Union. By your 10y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Trebrand" still holds the boards at
the Pence opera house, playing last
hight to good house. Next week the
greatest show Oh the road, The City
Club Burlesque company, will be at this
house. A matinee performance will be
given this afternoon.
peg Woffington" will be presented
at the Grand matinee and evening to-
ing Forget Me Not'' will be the bill.
Commencing Monday evening, for
three nights William Gillette's comedy
drama, The Private Secretary" will
hold the boards. R. j. Dunstan, very
excellent actor, plays the title role, and
the part of Old Cattermole is played by
Harry Allen. Seats will be placed on
sale Friday morning.
Monte CriSto still reignS and draws
gOod-sized audiences at the Lyceum.
There will be matinee at 2:30 this p.
m. at reduced prices, and the regular
performance this evening. Commencing
"Uncle Toms Cabin company will
present that famous play for the bal
ance of the week. At the Saturday
matinee the audience will be photo
graphed from the stage by leading
photographer, and the pictures will aft
forwards be gwen away as souvenirs.
1.-THE Hustler'' will be seen this after
noon at the BiJou at $50 o'clock. The
audience was large last night, and from
the frequent applause bestowed upon
the performers it is apparent that the
farce-comedy has struck the popular
fancy. Next week Dear Irish Boy a
strong Irish drama, will be on the
boards. Gus Reynolds assumes the
leading role.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
ILLINA, A DRAMA.
Miss Minnie l.. Armstrong Author
OF Powerful Play.

Miss Minnie T.. Armstrong Author
OF a Powerful Play.
Minneapolis has playwright who
promises to become successful and is In
fair way to achieve fame. 1t is not
man this time but woman, Miss Min
ME J.. Armstrong, who is well known
by all the newspaper workers of the
Twin Cities and Chicago. She has writ
ten strong drama, dealing with modern
ideas and incidents which will be pro-
duced in Chicago during the coming
winter. Frank BOsworth, one of the
best known stage managers in the
country, has read the play and is so
fully convinced of Its merit that he has
closed contract with Miss Armstrong
produce the play. He promises to give
it magnificent presentation.
"lllina" is the name of the play which
is of somewhat pastoral character. 1t
employs, by force of circumstances,
conventional types of character to
certain extent, for little Is there in the
world which is new to the stage: yet
those types are not handled in the con-
ventional manner. Illina, the heroine,
is the daughter of farmer. and. while
her father supposes her at school, she
is living with william whom she sup
poses to be her husband, he being man
of prospective wealth, who has become
the slave of his own vicious tastes and
habits. A gambler, in the role of O
minister of the gospel, is employed
effect the young girls ruin. She is aft
erward deserted, and returns to her
father, while the author of her undoing
prepares to marry another, woman of
wealth, that he may save his property.
His plans are frustrated mainly through
the agency of the gambler and bogus
ION the square,, and the mock marriage
is finally legalized. The play is in four
acts. and the interest is said to be alb
sorbing and we'll sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
A SECOND BELFAST.
That Is What Minneapolis Will Be
in the Linen Interests.


That much talked about gentleman,J.
Carmichael Allen, of Belfast. Ireland,
who is supposed to know all about the
flax industry. and linen mills in par
ticular, is at the West hotel, where he
arrived yesterday morning from New
York. This is not his first trip to
America, as he has been here score of
times before Oh matters connected with
his business. During these trips he
has travelled extensively, and thinks he
is perfectly cOnversant with its needs
and possibilities. His trip to Minneap-
oils is in connection with the much
talked Of linen factory which it is pro-
posed to locate here. He is of the
opinion that there is bright future in
the flax industry for the Northwest.
He claims That there is $50. 900, 600 worth
OF flax going to waste annually in this
country, all waiting to be utilized. This
vast quantity should all be manufacJ-
ured in Minneapolis. and it would ere
ate in time great industry. He finds
that the climate here is very much like
that of his own country. ana is positive
that the conditions for the flax industry
are favorable. He states positively that
he intends to invest here. Mr.. Allen is
one of the best known men in the linen
business Ill belIaSt, naVlng Deen en-
gagged in the manufacture for the past
thirty years, and is thoroughly con-
versant with all its departments and
branches. 1t is expected that he will
be large stockholder in the new COM
pany to be organized here, which is to
manufacture bagging. linen, linen
thread, and in fact all manner of linen
fabrics. Should the deal go through,
the future may see Minneapolis one of
the great linen manufacturing cities of
the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were S997,-
1880.
W. A Venable. while riding bicycle on
First avenue south Monday night was run
over by horse driven by a drunken man.
He was badly hurt, but will soon be out
again.
Capt. John West superintendent of the
workhouse, left for Cincinnati yesterday,
where he will attend the meeting of the ma
tional prison congress. He will visit several
famous battle fields before returning to Min
neapolis.
At the quarterly conference of the First M.
E. church last evening a resolution was
passed UNANIMOUSLY, indorsing the services
of the pastor, Rev. w. G. Rice, during the
past year, and asking for his return for the
next ensuing conference year.
The Lake Harriet and Washburn home mo-
tor lines will be discontinued to-day. But
the patrons of these two lines win not be in
conyenienced for more than three or four
days, for within that time horse cars will be
substituted. 1t is expected that theft rst and
Nicollet avenue line will be in operation by
Oct l.
The sixty feet on the corner of Third
street and Second avenue north, in the
block where George r. Newell d Co. are To-
Gated, has been sold for $780, 900, and it is
limited that a fine wholesale house will be
erected there very soon. This shows some of
the benefits arising from the crossings settle
ment. The transfer was from the Minneapo-
lis Land Syndicate company TO Dennis
O-Rrian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
DE YOUNG VOTED NO,
But the Site Was Adopted Never
theless.

But the Site Was Adopted Never
theless.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The national
commission took final action upon the
site today. The vote in favor of the
grounds selected yesterday was deci-
siye, but not quite unanimous. M. 81.
De Young, commissioner from Califor-
MIA, stood out firmly in his original posi-
ton as advocate of an absolutely undi-
vided site, and. though unsupported,
cast his ballot in the negative.
De Young it he wanted a
division. MI. De Young said no, but
he wanted to 60 on record as voting
against anything that savored of a
double site. During the day Mr.. De
Young offered an amendment to the
bylaws changing the number of men,
bers required to sign request for the
president to call meeting of the whole
commission from thirty-six, or one
third, to only ten. 1t was referred to
the judiciary committee Mr.. DeY oung in
sisted that they should make an imme-
diate report. and carried it. The COM
mittee retired, and later reported that as
it was an important matter and too late
for action before adjournment. that no
action he taken at this time. After some
argument it was laid over. The COM
mission adjourned subject to the call of
the chair some time in November, when
the board of lady managers will also
probably be convened. At the NOvem-
Der meeting the national commission
will pass upon the plans of buildings
proposed to be erected for the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

I'M me nle710
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in
its myriad forms, and for all
Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the "Discovery" is an unequaled
remedy. It's the only guaranteed
one. IF it doesn't benefit or cure,
you get your money back. You
only pay for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. Don't be fooled into
taking something else, said to be
"just as good,'' that the dealer
may make a larger profit. There's
nothing at all like the "Discov-
cry" It contains no alcohol to
inebriate no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. AS peculiar
in its curative effects as in it's
composition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24

a parish, organized by DR.. Knicker-
booker, who was then rector of Geth-
semane, during the year 1867. 1t was
then located at the corner of Washing
ton and Seventeenth avenues north. AS
the city grew In that direction, it soon
became filled with large congregation,
aid started out for itself. Its struggles
have been long and wearisome, but at
last 1t Is growing church, In good
financial condition, and with brilliant
prospect for the future. The clergy
men who were present, many of them
assisting in the ceremony, were Rt. Rev.
H. B. Whipple, D. D.. bishop of Min
nes0ta: Revs. W. G. Pope, John Wright,
D. D.. and c. E. Haupt, st. Pauls E. S.
": Pentrieth, Winnipeg, Man.; Edward
Moyses, Hastings; G. G. Rollit, Fergus
Falls; j. Pullen, Shakopee; T. b. Wells,
of st. Marks; Q. E. Hixon. Of Grace
mission; F. r. Millspaugh, of st. Paul;
J. W. Prosser, E. j. Purdy. A. Alxan-
der, of All Saints, and J. Faude, of
GethSemane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
E. Townsend Mix, the Archi-
teet, Dies Suddenly--His
Life and Work.
The Concert Week at the Ex-
position Attracting Fair
Sized Audiences.
Political Talk From Both
Sides Of the Fence--The
Democratic Rally.
st. Andrews Conservation
Police and District Court
Items.

E. Townsend Mix. one of the great
architects of the day, whose home has
been in Minneapolis for the past three
years, died yesterday afternoon at the
West hotel of consumption, aged fifty
eight years. For the past month he had
been very feeble, but his indomitable
will and power of application to work
kept him upon his feet, and even Mon
day he was about attending to
the details for the completion of
the Arcade building at ST. Paul.
When Mr.. Mix first branched out as an
architect he located in Chicago. where
he soon achieved considerable promi-
nence. Afterwards he removed to
called his home. The first building of.
Importance for which he drew plans
was the Fated Newhall house. Since
then, subsequent to his removal to
Minneapolis, he designed and superin-
tended the construction of score or
more prominent commercial buildings.
w. d. Washburn's princely mansion,
which is noted the country over, was
the first work of Importance which
Mr.. Mix undertook in Minneapo-
lis. Then followed the building of
IOLhplC SOult, Tic uOSb pItl6IlIlOuS
Office building at the time in the North
west. The GLOBE st. Paul and Min
neapOlis buildings next claimed his at
tention. and then followed the construc-
ton of the Guaranty Loan building,
costing S1,O00,OOO, fitting monument
to his ife's work. Personally Mr..
Mix was man of singular mOdeSty.
His entire life seemed wrapped
up in his profession. but those who en-
joyed the privilege OF his friendship
found him in his hours of leisure most
kindly gentleman, simple in his man.
ners, but at all times the soul
of genialty, despite the fact that
he suffered almost continually from the
malady which caused his death. His
death is most sincerely deplored by all
who knew him, and his devoted wife
has the sympathy of the circle of friends
who formed their acquaintance during
their somewhat brief residence in Min
neapolis. The remains were taken East
last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Mix
and several friends, for interment at
New Haven Conn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
The Church Debt Finally Llqui-

The Church Debt Finally Llqui-
dated-Impress ive Ceremonies.
st. Andrews Episcopal church, cor
ner of Sixth street and Twelfth avenue
north, was consecrated yesterday fore
noon in the presence of large congre-
cation and with the usual ceremonies.
This is the church of which Rev. Will
lam Wilkinson, the prominent local
Episcopal divine, is pastor, and it is pc
years old, has but just been conSecrated.
A church was begun at the present site,
the corner stone of which was laid in
1882. With the church the little band
of st. Andrews acquired a debt of
$4,000. 1t is custom within the Epis-
copal church not to consecrate church
to its holy uses until every particle of
debt has been cleared off. Under their
present pastors management this has
finally been accomplished. and it was a
happy congregation that took part in
the ceremonies.
Rev. Wright read the first lesson and
Rev. Moyses the second, after which
the church was conSecrated according
to the rites of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Bishop Whipple lead the ex-
erciseS as celebrant, and was assisted
by Rev. Pope. The rector of st. An
drew's, Dr.. Wilkinson, read the letter
of donation, Rev. E. j. Purdy pro-
nOunced sentence of conservation, and
Rev. Frank Millspaugh said the pray
ers. The conservation sermon was
preached by the venerable bishop him
self on the text Exodus Xxx, 81.
st. Andrews church was formerly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
PARK BOARD MATTERS.
Additions Made to Powderhorn-
General Business.

Ten members of the park board met
yesterday afternoon and carried through
the business which should have been
transacted last Saturday had there been
a quorum. The committee on privi-
liges was directed to investigate the
case of Theo Swanberg. who alleges
that the boatman at Harriet refused to
return him his 50 deposit after taking
boat away from him because he
was too drunk to properly handle it.
A. j. Doremus, keeper of Murphy park.
was reinstated. The committee on
claims approved bills amounting to
S4,975. The city council was given per-
mission to use the triangular park at
Twentieth avenue north and Crystal
Lake avenue for drinking fountain.
The assessments for tree planting were
approved.
One of the property owners having
objected to taking the park boards OBJ
legations in payment for additions to
Central park, it was decided to pay him
the interest In bonds, which will reduce
the total amount of interest. 1t was
decided to enlarge Powderhorn park by
the addition to it of all the land not now
owned by the board. designated as fol-
lows: Blocks 3, 4, 8 and z, in Lawrence
& Reeves subdivisions; lots ID and IA,
of Lawrence q Reeves outlotss blocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
Personal AND SOCIAL.

MI and Mrs. G. E. Reynolds leave for the
Yellowstone park this morning, via the
Northern Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schafer and daughter,
of Mazomanie. Wis, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l. SWAIN of Seventh street south
The annual reception OF the Upchurch
Lodge No. Is. A. o. o. w., will be held this
evening at the hail. 1888 Chicago avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards will reside
In Worcester. Mass. where Mr.. Edwards
will continue his studies in Clark university.
Mrs William Donaldson gave a reception
at her home, corner West Twenty-seventh
street and Lake of the Isle boulevard, yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox are home again
from Great Falls and their Western trip
among the Rockies. They are now located at
903 Third avenue south.
There will be musical at the residence of
Mrs; Barker, 1412 Dupont avenue north,
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the
Fifth Universalst society.
Mrs. Ida y. Reeves and children, from near
Letcher, 5. D., and Mrs. II. M. Lawrence, of
Chicago. Ill, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Nash, 226 Seventh street
south.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards and infant
son, with Miss Laura Maud Edwards have
returned from years stay abroad, and are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Edwards at 500
Eighth street south.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
George A. Henry and Miss Lillian NJ Rowe
The marriage took place at Melrose High
lands, Mass. They will be at home after Oct
ID at the Hotel Langdon.
Mrs. Fred B. Snyders charming home on
the East side was thrown open Monday after
noon, from TO z, to avery delightful but in
formal reception. The hostess was assisted
in her pleasant duties by Mrs. G. S. Leeds,
who left yesterday to make Chicago her
future home.
Fred E. Wheaton. editor of the Pythian Ad-
vocate and grand vice chancellor of Mime
sofa, knights of Pythias left for Fort Dodge.
TO-, Monday night where he will be married
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton will return to
Minneapolis.
Rev. Willis G. Craig D. D.. professor of
historical theology in McCormick's Theo-
logical seminary. Chicago, filed DR.. Burrell' s
place at Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday DR.. Burrell will be absent some
time from the city. Next Sunday Rev. Horace
c. Stanton, of Albany, n. Y. will fill the pull
pit The following week Rev. d. C. Marquis,
d D., professor in Mccormick seminary, will
preach On Oct II some member of the
American board will be asked to supply the
u pit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
THE OPENING LECTURE.
DR.. Mcdonald Discusses Bacteria
and Vaccination.

The Minneapolis College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons inaugurated its
winter course of lectures with an inter-
esting paper read by DIR. Mcdonald,
upon the bacterial theory of contagious
diseases, and the vaccination theory in
connection with them. The paper was
an able one, giving some interesting
medical history, especially in cOnnec-
ton with the early ravages of Asiatic
cholera in the American continent. He
told of the modern attempts at pre-
vention of this plague through vac
cination, and gave it as his opinion
that the time would soon come when
the researches in that direction would
result in success. Other contagious dis
cases were discussed upon the bacteria
principle, and modern clinical surgery
was lauded by the doctor, who gave
statistics to prove what benefit it had
been to assist in the prolOngatiOn of
human life. His argument in favor of
vaccination from virus for all bacterial
diseases was urged upon the history of
vaccination for smallpox, which had
been cOmbatted with the utmost vigor,
and yet the vitality had decreased from
80 to per cent. He argued that such
would be the future for vaccination in
cholera, consumption and all bacterial
affections. The doctors paper was
listened to with great interest by
goodly attendance of members of the
college,