davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
RAILROAD TIME-CARD%
Chicago Northwestern

tur urkrts aud slevptng-Csr RESERVATIONS. maps
nd timetables apply AZ 2O6 and 2Oo Clark A. SEana
t-int. ttotel Palmer uuase. sherman uoISe depoS
aruer Wells aud kiuEie stS or Il western AZ GAttoo.
arlrr ktnzte 81 and oakley aN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
HAPPY UCOSIERS.

William Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes Electric bitters has done
more for me than all other meGi nnes com
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
hi. .ney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman of same pace, says:
Find electric bitters to be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
o new man" j. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric bit
tets is just the thing for a ian who is all
run down and don't care whether ne lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had new lease on
life. Only SOC bottle, at A. G. Smith 4
Co.'S. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that ought
to be in every household. 1t will cure your
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts
Bruises, Burns. Frosted Feet and Ears,
Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you have
Lame Back it will cure it. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease 1t will! cure
Stiff JOINTS and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed. Those who
have been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown away
their crutches and been able to walk as
well as ever 1t will cure you. Price 80
centS.-10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

Our line of underwear for the fall and
winter is now complete.
BAST-TERRY MER. Co.,
Hatters and Furnishers, / % Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

Health demands healthy liver. Take
Simmons LiverRegplator for dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-24

COMPLYING with the terms of contract,
SALT RAPID TRANSIT COMFY
has completed DALE and its line now built
right Addition Arrangements have been MADE
completed as the Sprague
the and before long
as ELEGANTLY Equipped the west will enable the people
ride OF Salt Lake City for &c
peone saw real estate is quiet selling
da Our property itself The sell to bona
will make desirable neghbors We 90 not ask
others will if they desire home in the
purchase the advance follow
We guarantee Rapid Transit First
class Title Abundant Water OF Fs-cass Quality and
Easy Terms.
George MI. Cannon. Sc Main ST., Salt Lake City
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12

launched into town life. When he
found out, as he soon did, that 1 was to
II certain extent familiar with the me-
tropolis, he began to question mo mi
nutely and ended by making me prom
Use to dine with him at the Criterion, of
which he had actually never heard, and
go with him afterward to the best Of
the theatres the day after we arrived in
London.
He wanted me to go with him the very
evening we arrived, but on that point l
was firm. Ny sister Jane who was liv-
:,s n1i;t}. q hen canary Called Bob, after
Fac, before it's sex was known) in small
house in Kensington, would naturally be
hurt if did not spend my first evening
in England with her, after an absence of
so many years.
Carr was much interested to hear that
had sister, and asked innumerable
questions about her. Was she young
and lovely, or was she getting on? Did
she live all by herself, and was I going
to stay with her for long? Was not Ken
sington-was that the name Of the street?
rather out of the world, ETC.?
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between T..
W. Bond, Frank +. Bond, J :. B. Conrad and j. j.
Sherman, under the firm name of Bond Lumlr T.
Company, is dissolved by mutual consent Frank
e. Bond and j. b. Conrad continuing the busine =
at the same place and under the same firm nan e.
u. w. BOND.
j. l.. SHERMAN.
FRANK E. BOND,
j. B. CONRAD.
Bonds Mill, Sept 30, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof to wit, on the 29th day of January.
A.. ID. 1891, the administrator de bonis non of th"
estate of Thomas Starke, deceased, will prescott
his final account and vouchers to the Fl on Sa
uel LoWrie, County Judge of Volusia County .
Fla, and ask for final discharge from said admir-
istration. JAMES ID. STARKE,
Administrator de bOnis of the estate al
Thomas Starke.
DeLand, Fla, August q, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12
DISCHARGE Notice.

date hereof, to-wit, on the DIST day of Februar,
A. d. 1891, being the third Saturday of said
month"; the undersigned, administrator of the -
tate of Thomas II. Myles deceased late of Vou-
STA county, Florida, will present his final account
and vouchers to Hon. Samuel Lowrie. county
Judge of Volusia county, Florida, for final dis
charge from said administration.
Date at DeLand, Fla. August 20. 1890.
GEORGE w. BECKLEY,
Administrator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-12

them in bag with string to II. f1uU
the string around your neck, and wear
that bag under your clothes night and
day."
CAT night as well?' he asked anxiously.
"Of course. You are just as likely to
lose them, as you call it, in the night as
in the day."
81 am very much obliged to you," he
replied. 81 will take your advice this
very night. I say" he added suddenly,
''you would not care to see them, would
you? I would not have any one else
catch sight of them for a good deal, but
would show them you in a moment.
Everyone else is on deck just now, if
you would like to come down into my
cabin"
[ hardly know one stone from another,
and never could tell diamond from
paste; but he seemed so anxious to show
me what he had that did not like to
refuse
'By all MEANS" said. And we went
below.
1t was very dark in Carr's cabin, and
after he had let me in he locked the door
carefully before he struck light He
looked quite pale in the light Of the lamp
after the red dusk of the warm evening
on deck.
II don't want to have other fellows
coming in," he said, in a whisper. nod
ding at the door.
He stood looking at me for moment,
as if irresolute, and then he suddenly
seemed to arrive at some decision, for he
pulled small parcel out of his pocket
and began to open it.
They really were not much to look at,
though I would not have told him so for
worlds. There were a few sapphires-
one of considerable size, but uncut
and some handsome turquoises. but not
of perfect color. He turned them over
with evident admiration.
"They will look lovely, set in gold, as
bracelet on her arm" he said, softly.
He was very much in love, poor fellow!
And then he added humbly: "But I
dare say they are nothing to yours.
L chuckled to myself at the thought of
his establishment when he should actually
behold them; but only said:
'"Wou1d you like to see them, and
judge for yOurself?'
ooh, if it is not giving you too much
trouble" he exclaimed, gratefully, with
shining eyes. cts very kind of you. l
did not like to ask. Have you got them
with you?"
| nodded, and proceeded to unbutton
my coat.
At that moment voice was heard
shouting down the companion ladder:
Carr! l say, Carr, you are wanted!"
and in another moment some one was
hammering on the door.
Carr sprang to his feet. looking posi-
lively savage.
"Carr!' shouted the voice again.
"Come out. say; you are wantedr'
Button up your coat" he whispered,
scowling suddenly, and with an oath he
opened the door.
Poor Carr! He was quite put out, l
could see, though he recovered himself
in moment and went off laughing with
the man, who had been sent for him to
take his part in a rehearsal which had
been suddenly resolved on, for theatre
calls had been brewing for some time
and he had promised to act in them. l
had not been asked to join, so | saw no
more Of him that night. The following
morning, as l was taking an early turn
on deck, he Joined me and said, with a
smile, as he linked his arm in mine: 81
was put out last, wasn't I?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

quarters: lame horse laid up During the
week which ended Nov. 10 two arrests and
one conviction were made.
The Women's Baptist Home Mission union.
Oh ms city, will hold its next quarterly
meemng with the Grace Baptist church. cor
her Thirteenth avenue northeast and Madi-
son, Wednesday, at = 80 p. m.
john Dempsey, an incorrigible drunkard.
Mahoney 10 term of ninety days in the
workhouse. number of useless efforts
nave been made to reform Dempsey.
The boys of South Minneapolis, 1t is said,
are making the trips OF Brace, the singing
apple man who tortured his brothers chill,
dren, decidedly uncomfortable. and instead
OF buying apples boot at him and pelt him
with snow balls.
Samuel Tnpp, the soldier who deserted
from his troop at Fort Meade, has been re-
moved NOV to Fort Smelling; He will be tried at
Fort Meade, and, in all probability. will re-
eeive sentence to the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth.
It is probable that the condemnation BRO
ceedings OF the 500 railroad will not be nee
esssary. The heirs of the estate of Josiah
thompson have consented to permit the
grading to begin through the land, and
settlement as TO price is likely to be reached
without the aid of the courts.
Fl. j. Caldwell of this city, IS the inventor
OF new roller-gearing OF locomotive. Ii is
Claimed that the new device will increase the
speed fully 100 per cent. at the same time re-
ducing the liability to derailment, saving at
the same time so per cent of the ordinary
wear on locomotive or road bed.
The county commissioners held special
meeting yesterday morning at the court
mouse. Their first work was to approve
Dill for $780, for mileage in bringing in
election returns to the Office of the county at
torney. Two bills of s2,57s.9a for grazing
Lake street for mile west of the city limits
were ordered paid TO Gorham & Peterson.
The attention of the police has been di-
rected to a party of young toughs, whose
rendezvous is at the corner of Franklin and
Sixteen avenues. 1t is believed that the gang,
or some members of it, turned in false
alarm recently from fire box in front of the
Adams school. The penalty for tampering
with alarm boxes is $50 fine or six months in
the county jail.
John Weslym and Robert Fulton INDUCED
III rough and tumble fight, yesterday after
noon about l O'Clock, in an alley in the rear
OF the Nicollet house. Both men arc said to
be employees of Washington avenue saloons.
Fulton alleges that during the fight Weslym
hit him in the mouth with brass knuckles,
and that he will swear out warrant against
the latter. Woman in the case.
Owing to improper insulation all Of the
electric cars in the city were stopped for TWO
hours yesterday morning. The wires that
supply the feeding current became deranged
and the motive was shut off until they were
properly placed. The wires were grounded
IN two places, and it required an hour or
more to locate the points of contact. The
delay caused considerable annoyance TO bust
ness men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
NO INQUEST OVER DOYLE.
Coroner Towers Seems to Have
Taken Unwarrantable Action.

Yesterday morning Coroner Towers
decided that no inquest was necessary
in the case of the death of young Doyle
in Smiths boarding house on Washing
ton avenue, on the afternoon of Satur
day last The coroner, after investi-
eating the matter, concluded that the
young man had committed suicide. As
a result of the coroner'S opinion Of the
affair, A. e. Pierson, "Blondy," who
was supposed to have been criminally
connected with the death of Doyle.
was released from custody. The
cOroper's action in refusing to hold
an INQUEST was a surprise to persons
familiar with the facts in the case. 1t
was said even by those who really
doubted that PieIsOn was implicated in
his friends death that the evidence and
tragedy, as published by the local
press, warranted an official investlga-
ton. No apparent motive for murder
has been suggested, except the
very gauZy one that Doyle
was the familiar of several
well-kown toughs who desired. for rea-
sons only known to themselves, to be
rid of him. Experienced crooks do not
put their victims to sleep in public
lodging house when other more favor
able and more secret places for the COM
initial of murder are at hand.
An officer of the police has been re-
ported as saying that he did not believe
Doyle committed suicide, because he
was Catholic. Catholics frequent
ly commit suicide, but this is
more particularly true of for
eign Catholics. A large proportion
of French suicides are Catholics. The
theory that Doyle was accidentally
killed in a scuffle with PiersOn, when
the latter attempted to secure DOyle's
revolver appears at first glance to be a
tenaDle one, but i'll that event a man of
Persons nerve and intelligence would
be most apt to make the accident
known. Pierson, at all events, has
played in big luck" in securing his re-
lease, and escaping trial that in all
probability would have ended in his ac-
qGittal.
Doyle's family having made no ar
rangements for the disposition of his
body, number Of his friends have de-
cided to contribute of their means to its
interment, which will take place to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
THE MINISTER'S MEETING.
Baptist and Methodist Clergymen
Discuss Important Matters.


The Methodist ministers held their
weekly meeting yesterday at the Y. NJ.
G. a. rooms. Some twenty-five clergy
men, including a few from out of town.
were present, and took an active part
in the discussion. DR.. William Gibson.
of Paris, pursuant to request from
DIR. Tiffany, made neat and apprOpri-
ate address. commencing the work of
the ministers, also touching upon evan
gelistic work in France. A motion in
viting Bishop Vincent. who is now with
DR.. Bridgman at Hamline, to attend the
next meeting, was passed. 1t was de-
dided to hold the next meeting at Cen
tenary church, owing to the somewhat
crowded quarters of the present rooms.
At the meeting of tine Baptist minis
tiers Rev. Hill read his eXegesis on He
brew vi, "a, which was afterwards dis
cussed by several clergymen. DR.. Way
land Hoyt was elected president when
the election of officers for the coming
season came. and Rev. NJ. T. Negus as
secretary. Revs. Dunjee and Negus
were appointed committee 10 confer
with other denominations about
''stricter Sunday observance ordinance"
which they will request the conncil to
pass. Rev. Tucker was delegated to
read thesis OH 'Sanctification" at the
next meeting, and Rev. Dunjee an es-
say on "Stanley's Darkest Africa" at
the second meeting. After the routine
business Rev. Golightly Morrill, in
dulged III roast on the Roman Cath
nlics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

TIE bank clearings for yesterday reached
the large amount of Sl,S33,6 9.37.
Rev. w. II. Geistweit, of Camden, N. j., is
spoken of as the successor of Rev. MacLau-
rim, at the Emmanuel church.
The working hours at the Milwaukee shops
have been reduced to eight day. This cuts
about So. ZOO month Off the pay roll.
Mrs. A. Pew, who has been connected with
st. Barnabas hospital as its malron or the
past seven years. has rendered her resigna-
ton.
Judge Young denies that there is anv truth
in the rumor that he is to be made receiver
of the st. Louis road.
Col. Charles W. johnson Will speak at the
Church OF the Redeemer tomorrow evening
on Washington, Its Modes of Legislation, Its
Leading Men. and Its Manners =
1t has been decided to let the saloonkeep-
ers who lost by the Ray affair wait until the
case is settled before paying up. 1t will theti
be settled whether the city is responsible. :
AT the request of President Northrop and
other prominent citizens, Locke Richardson
has consented 10 recite Dickens '.( bristmas
Carol at the Lyceum, Friday evening next.
Yesterday afternoon an individual known
as Rogers was arrested for the larceny IF
a small sum of money. Rogers confessed
his guilt, and will have hearing this morn.
ing.
Jesse Seymour Weaver, whose mother. Ida
Brown, is connected with the Jumbo. and
whose father keeps q mistress, was yesteFz
day sent to the state public school at Owa.
tonna ;
The Medicine Lake electric line is to be
built next spring. A new committee has
taken charge of affairs and will raise a sub
scription. 1t will run out Sixth avenue from
Penn avenue.
Ben johnson, an attorney, failed to an.
pear yesterday to answer to charge Of
drunke nness. He was arrested Saturday last
and gave bond for his appearance A bench
warrant has been issued.
Sumer johnson and John Grimes have
been fne0 $40 each for running stock tick
ers. 1t was alleged that Fred Nj. Folsom. the
complainant was actuated by spite in hay
Ing the defendants arrested.
The secretary of the S. P. C. A. in his
report states that:5 complaints have been in
vestigated; children have been rescued
from the cruel treatment of q guardian and
sent to the state school: disabled horses
shot; 37S chickens provided with suitable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
THE HAIR.
Some Good Advice as to Its Care
and Treatment,

Some Good Advice as to Its Care
and Treatment,
New York Times.
Don't wash your hair" This is adj
vice given by woman who has been at
the head of leading Embarrassing
establishment for the last twelve years.
She says farther: 81 believe the aver
age young woman browns the life of
her hair by frequent washing in hot
and cold water. We send out about
the season, contracting for the entire
family. They plan to give each head
a combing twice a week, and, by special
arrangement, make house-to-hOuse
visits daily. Not a drop of water is put
Oh the hair. and every head is kept in
clean and healthy condition. We pin
our faith to good brush, and prefer a
short-6ristled, narrow brush, backed
with olive OF palm wood. We use the
brush not only on the hair, but on the
scalp as well. A maid has to be taught
how to dress and care for the HAIR by
the object lessons. This instruction is
part of my duty. In teaching one novice,
[ operate on the other: the first thing to
do when the hair is unpinned is to
loosen it by lightly tossing it about.
The operation need not tangle it, and
as the tresses are being aired they fall
into natural lengths. Instead of begin
ming at the scalp. the first cOmbing
should start at the end of the hair. In
other words, comb upward to avoid
tangliDg, breaking and tearing the hair
out. This racking of the hair will re-
move the dust. After this the scalp
should be brushed thoroughly. By this
l mean that a full hour should be spent,
first brushidg the hair and then the
head.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
TO A SLIM CROWD.
Corporal Tanner Talks About the
Old Soldiers.

Corporal Tanner. of pension fame,
lectured to an audience of about sew
enty-five people at the Lyceum theater
last night on the pleasures and dis
pleasures of soldier life. He assured
his listeners that all the anti-soldier
gossip originated from those who, cow
ard-like, refused to shoulder the musket
when duty called them, and that there
never was word of acrimony
dropped between those that did
the work since Lee surrendered
at AppOmatOX. Now that twenty
five years have passed since the last
gun was fired, there still seems to be a
feeling of cOntemp pit and hatred among
certain few toward those that faced
them in the battlefield. AS far as he
was concerned, he would as quickly
shake the hand of the veteran that fired
the bullet that crippled him for life as
the man that fought beside him for the
same cause. The rebles fought for a
devotion, as did the Northerners. that
had long been sanctioned by their an
cestry. Both sides believed they were
in the right, and now that the defeated
have succumbed to the request of the
conquerers, it is an absolute justice that
all feelings that arose during those
days should be removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Butter AT the Fair.


Aid. E. q. Potter has returned from a
visit to Chicago, where he has been
looking after the interests of the dairy
men at the coming Columbian eXposi-
ton The managers have prac-
tically decided to build six large
barns, each 50X100 feet, for the
working diaries. Buildings will be
erected for the exhibit Of dairy utensils
and for the manufacture of butter.
Seats will be provided for 1000 spec
tators in order that the process of but
ter making can be viewed. The work.
ing dairy will be in operation for six
months. Mr.. Potter states that 100000
square feet of space will be necessary
to furnish room for the exhibit of dairy
utensils, and that more money is invest
ed in the dairy than in the banking
business of the coantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
Committee to Investigate.

The Veterans Union league has ap
pointed committee to investigate the
election scandal growing out of the al
legged conduct of the inmates of the
home on the day of the last election.
On being told of the rumOr that charges
may be preferred against the manage
ment of the home, Maj. Henderson is
reported to have said it was not within
the province of the Veterans league to
investigate the home. The board of di-
rectors, which is made up of four Re-
publicans and three Democrats. are
alone competent to look after its man
agement and to authorize any inVestiga-
ton of its affairs. There is no law to
prevent the soldiers from drinking
when beyond the homes limits. 1t was
the business of the judges of election to
settle any controversy in regard to lille
gal voting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
APair of Bibulous Attorneys.

Quite crowd gathered in front of the
Milwaukee depot Sunday evening about
s O'Clock to watch the forcible removal
of two limp and semi-paralyzed forms
from the interior of the depot to the
patrol wagon, drawn up in the street in
front of the depOt'S main entrance. The
forms were the exclusive property of a
couple of Minneapolis attorneys, who
had devoted the Sabbath to wild and
trolicsome tout in st. Paul. They had
fallen asleep on the train returning to
Minneapolis, and were in blissful ig-
nOrance OF their surroundings until
they were thoroughly aroused at the
bail for their appearance before Judge
Mahoney yesterday morning. but fail
ing to attend court, it was forfeited. ~