davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS GaOBULES.

Eight permits to make alterations in build
ings, aggregating So, 800 were issued yester-
day.
Measles were buIletined yesterday at 1922
Fifteenth avenue southeast and at the corner
of Ninth avenue and Sixth street southeast;
diphtheria at 1863 Nicolet Island and 231
Twenty-fourth street south; scarlet fever at
3lu Nineteenth avenue SOUTH 997 Sixteenth
avenue south and 52l Cedar avenue.
II. L. Cohen's pawn shop, at 10 Washing
ton avenue north, was damaged by fire last
night The loss is estimated at SoUO, coY-
cred by insurance.
The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
90S.S0
A. D. Parmenter will erect $2e, 900 brick
veneer tenement row at 237 10 251 Twenty
first avenue north.
The North Minneapolis Street Railway
company. recently Incorporated, has secured
IA charter from the township i'll which Rob
binsdale is situated.
George n Morgan G. A R. post has ap-
pointed Lewis Manish, post commander, as a
committee to confer with similar commit
tee from each of the other ten posts in the
city in regard to Memorial day exercises.
The Eighth Ward Relief association re-
turns thanks to all who helped TO make its
charity ball a success. Nearly S4OO was
netted.
William Fl. Tice reports the sale of a hand
some residence on Ridgewood avenue to j..
Frank Conklin for $4,000, and to j. d We
A. Elliott "a residence OH Laurel avenue for
Sl2,0u0.
meeting OF newspaper men is to be held
at the press clubs headquarters, in the
ChrySanthemum club house. $40 Hennepin
avenue March %. to reorganiZe the press
club. Dinner is 10 be served at p. m.
Several members of the Duluth city coun-
Gil were in the city yesterday, and spent their
time in looking over the electric railway OH
Fourth avenue They had been to St Paul
and their visit was for the purpose or com.
pairing the TWO systems in use.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following: Walter x. Cole and Elizabeth
o. Deahr. Peter NJ. Peterson and Hannah c..
G. Coreson Gust Nj. RUdd and Olive Birke.
George w. Armontrout and Stella Smith.
A five months female fntus was found at
and rushed over to the coroner for investga-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Womans Relief corps will give re-
ception to Miss Annie Wittenmeyer, national
president W. X. c.. on Wednesday or Thurs
day evening at the Nicollet house.
A letter from Mayor Babb says he is still at
Winter Park Fla He will start shortly for
Washington, stopping en- route to view a
number OF the battle fields of the late war in
Virginia.
Marcus P. Lane left last evening for a
three weeks trip to the South.
f. II. Arson, Of the Wisconsin Central,
has gone 10 Milwaukee.
The Sons of Veterans OF Camp No. will
give masquerade ball at plummer post
hall. Washington and First avenues north,
on st. Patrick's evening. Monday.
Mrs. Edmund &. Walton has gone TO Sc
dalia, MO-, for months visit.
Charels Il. Neill has returned from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
THE MO:Ok DID 1T.
A Woman Run Over and PrOba-
bly Fatally Injured.

"A w OUldu nun otCE ahu HOU&-
bly, Fatally Injured.
Miss Hannah Edmunds, of 500 Ninth
avenue south, was run over by motor
at Twelfth street and First avenue
south and probably fatally injured yes
terday. Miss Edmunds was attempting
to cross the street when she was struck
by the pilot of the engine and thrown
under the wheels. Both legs
were badly crushed before the
engine could be stopped. Two
trains met at Twelfth street. The down
train had passed, and she stepped in
front of the outgoing train, which was
moving very slowly. JUST how the ac-
cident happened no one can tell exactly,
as those who witnessed it tell different
stories. Some say that she slipped and
fell, and others say that the accident
was due to her own carelessness in at
tempting to run ahead of the train. She
was removed to the city hospital in a
patrol wagon. During the evening she
suffered greatly from shock, due to her
injuries, and it is said that she may not
recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

The strife is DER. In serried ranks
Each foe retreats from off the field
Where they had met. and from the shock
Back toits trenches, stricken, reeled.
And neither side had gained the day;
The dread attack gave not its proof,
For those they wished TO testify
Flatly refused, and held aloof
'Tis true some characters were smirched
BY accusations boldly given,
The public's trust in some few men
Forever from its mind was riven.
Sensational developments
Twas promised soon would surely come
Failed to mature, and for awhile
Investigations stopped. and done.
But still there is a murmuring voice
EchOng from the CITY hail,
That tells some few will not return.
When votes are counted late next fan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

Hahnemann medical college of Chicago for
his vacation.
After the concert at Harmonic hall Friday
evening, NJ. A. Paulsen. of the Century Piano
company, rendered dinner to the various
artists and few friends.
The Young Peoples Society of the Henne-
fin Avenue M. h. church gave its monthly
social last night at the residence OF Bishop j.
N. Fitzgerald, l115 Nicollet avenue.
'.Rebecca's Triumph was given by the
Young Ladies' Flower Mission OF All Souls
unversalist Church at the church Friday
evening, and drew good audience. The
performance was success
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
WINTER ELECTIONS.
Returns From Four Towns and
One Village Received.

Returns from the following town and
village elections have been received and
filed by the county auditor:
Observation-Disclosures w. s. Mcleod
Samuel McClay, E. a. Baillit clerk, Z. S. St
Martin; treasurer Il. l.. Bailiitf; assessor,
Abraham Palmer: justices of the peace, II.
S. Parser and James Nee. MAR; constable.
Thomas Neasey.
n-Supervisors, John Kennedy
Chris Schultz and James Palmerleau; clerk,
p. II. CoTcoran; treasurer, John Mcdonnell; I;
assessor. Matthias Corcoran; justice OF the
peace. Thomas Corcoran; constable George
Oswald.
Crystal Lake-Supervisors. L.W. Reidhead,
Frank s. Lone and j. d. Taylor Jr. clerk, A.
N Bray; treasurer William Brown; assessor,
NJ. n. Dean; justice of the peace, w. f.
Perkins; constable, G. G. Cronkhte.
Dayton-Supervisors Neil Mcneil, Moses
Losha. John Dahlheimer: clerk, Alex Nc
Neil; treasurer, Henry Dahlheimer; assessor.
C. E. Evans; justice OF the peace Edward
Aver; constables, John Plont and A
Village OF Crystal-Council, W. II. John
SOD, Philips Kueh, E. Il. Joques. I. G.
Gearity; recorder, N. T. Russ; treasurer, },
B, johnson justice of the peace,G. E. Swift.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
Catarrh

rs blood disease. Until the poison is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
81 was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and copl-
pletely restored my health. Jesse M.
Boggs, Holmans Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt Its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense CT smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half doze
bottles of this medicine, l am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles III. Maloney, 113 River St.,
Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
VOSE.S ARTISTIC MILLINERY i
5.2 NicolEet Avenue.

Mrs. Vose has returned and is better
than ever prepared to serve those who
appreciate the most stylish and artistic
effects in fine Millinery, having re-
ceived the choicest special importations
in patterns, materials and exclusive
novelties. She will be assisted this sea-
son by the most efficient corps of trim.
mers that could be secured, including
Mr.W. Ii. CurtOis. an exceptionally fine
artist, and Miss II. Hawkinson, for six
years with Nine. Hopson, of Chicago
Prompt attention will be paid to the or
ders of Out-Of-town customers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EVERYTHING NEW AND
FRESH
At WallirOmss. IS Washington
Avenue South.

Strawberries, bananas, pineapples,
oranges.
Lettuce, radishes, spinach, celery.
parsley, onions.
Hams, bacon and eggs.
Choice bloater mackerel, white and fat,
Picked lobster IN bulk, very nice;
try it.
Megraw's fancy cheese, rich, soft. de-
llciOuS.
Choice maple syrup and sugar.
Canned goods. full variety.
A. Pinard's fine olive oil.
Olives in bulk and glass.
All the best at Waldron's, 3S Washing
ton avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
A Lady,s Bath.

Mr.. d. Goodman has again secured
for Minneapolis a fine example of
French art In Leon Palliere's The
Second avenue south. The exquisite
form of the lady at her toilette, and the
beautiful face of her attendant will
haunt the memory of all who see 1t for
wears to come. The painting is owned
by Mr.. Julius Kessler, of st. Paul, and
Mr.. Goodman will exhibit 1t for few
naYs only
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

Web stcr's Unabridged for So. 20.
You can learn all about it by reading
the advertisement OH the tenth page. 1t
is truly all that is claimed for it, Won
der book at a ridiculous price. We pre-
dict that the introductory 500 copies will
all be sold in forty eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
Blatchtord Kavanash Concert.

Tickets on sale at Dyer's, Monday,
March II. Numbers given at a. nj.
Seats on sale at 9 a. III. No person al
lowed to reserve over six seats with a
number. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
PATRONIzE I-l0ME INDUSTRY !,
BEST
| run|ks
MADE.

of live basswOOd all joints glued
covered with heavy enamel GLUED
pasted 1t is bound with sheet Steel the hinges
RIVETED and BURIED mot
naed Hickory the clamps Steel best lock- in fact
trimmings throughout with heavy Irish
ne with hat box also dress that be used left out at
Minneapolis We manufacture and deal all kinds
everything for the Tourist and
Traveller repaired
called for delivered free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
Go Early for Seats

For Kavanagh. Sale opens s a, m. Mon
day at Dyer's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

Latest ImpOrtations in Mill.
merry
Arriving daily at Mrs. Hunts, $40 Mic
Ollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DREAD BAKER - Wanted, firSt.clasS
- bread baker: no:.e other need apply.
1924 Washington av. south, Twin City
Bakery.
COATMAKE KERS-Wanted. two fine coat
~ makers one vesmaker, for Duluth;
steady work guaranteed. Frank W. Greaves
d. Co.
IJARN FiSSMAk sttsS AND STITCH
IL ers-Wanted-25 harnessmakers and
Slitchers. DodsOn. Fisher Il Brockmann.
Minneapolis.
nOUS EEPER - Wanted, working
IL housekeeper for man with four chill
dren; inquire at 2l2l Eighth st. north, Min
neapolis; German preferred
OFFICE WOKk-N anted girl for light
" Office work Address, giving age and
residence, by mail, A. T., Globe, Minneapolis,
MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

M 7ANTED-Partner in livery hack and
w boarding stable; low rent and long
lease: full of boarders. For particulars ad
dress J |. Globe MINNEAPOLIS MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

'If the Republicans should again
place John F. Peterson in the field for
register of deeds, why would it not he
good plan for the Democrats to bring
out H. o. Peterson" The question
was asked by a Democrat who labOrS
under the allusion that the Scandinavia
ans are cIanish. But what is the mat
ter with f. B. Clement for the Office of
register of deeds? That genial smile of
his would elect him to almost any
chance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Worthy of Mention.

Colored ribbon velvet, in white, very
light and every dark shade, is quite a feat
ure OF The season, and can be had from less
than an inch wide to several inches. II
runs round the edges of dresses, usually in
three or five rows; trims bodices, parasols,
hats and bonnets, and generally expends
itself in lavish pIofusion. It is now often
worn around bare threats in the even
ing Small coiiarets Of piece velvet, shaped
to fit the neck, are beginning to appear,
and one recently worn was frinGed with
pearls and heeded with a single row of
diamonds. Jet coronets, long discarded,
are quite to the fore again, and may be
seen run through fluffy hair, or on bonnets
among masses OF flowers. Anything fanci-
full in the way Of coronets, large combs
(but not high ones), or expansive pin heads
now appear il fully dressed heads or smart
bOnnetS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Some Wonderful Achievements in Sur
gery-Caffeine = Temporary Ssimulant.
At q recent sitting of the Surgical con-
gress at Berlin Professor Gluck, of Berlin,
gave an exhibition showing most valu-
able advance in surgery-namely, the sue
cessful substitution of catgut, ivory and
bone freed from chalk for defects in bones,
muscles and nerve sinews The juices of
the body are sucked up in the inserted ma
terial, thereby establishing the junction of
the separated ends, without any shortening
Of the part. He presented the cases of pa
tents in whom there had been an insertion
Of from six to ten centimeters Of catgut to
supply defects in the leaders Of the hands,
to which complete mobility had been re-
stored. This case has previously been i'm
possible In the case Of another patient
Professor Gluck removed a tuInor from the
thigh, causing considerable defect in the
bone. He inserted ivory, and no shorten
ing ensued. In another case he removed q
large piece of nerve IN the groin and in
serted catgut, and the functions remained
completely satisfactory. These are consid-
cred wonderful achievements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Advice "a Prosnective Fa.ters.

An English physician is credited with the
following advice to those who would emu
late Succi and Tanner: The great thing is
to start fat. Some years ago q fat pig was
buried in its sty for 100 d2ys under thirty
feet Of the chalk Of cliff at Dover; it was
dug cut alive at the end of that time, re-
duced in weight from t60 pounds to 40
pounds or no less than 70 per cent. The
most remarkable facts connected with the
loss of weight are that the fat is almost
completely used up, DO less than SO per
cent. being removed: the heart loses A, the
muscles in general A., the bones II, while
the nervous system Loses barely 2 per cent.
1t is evident, therefore, that death occurs
when the stock of oombustible material is
consumed and that every other tissue gives
up it's compoHents so as to save the nervous
system as much as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Runabout of the Nails.

RunabcUt is a very annoying complaint,
Ordinarily, it does not cause much trouble
or discomfort. Sometimes, however, it
may assume a very painful and trying
character 1t consists of an inflammation
of tie root (matriX) and skin about the
nail. 1t may not extend beyond the root.
Usually, however, it does extend so as to
involve the adjacent soft parts. 1t may be
caused by an external injury, as a bruise
by pressure upon the end of the nail, by
a foreign body passed under the nail, as
spliHter, or by some constitutional faint
Medical Classics says that when the trou-
BILE is caused by an injury the treatment
must be conducted with reference to the
degree and nature of the injury. If a
splinter has gotten in, it must be removed,
and the Inflammation and irritation which
it has caused can then be readily controlled
by means of arnicated extract of hama
melis. Application also of this prepara-
ton is all that is necessary where the in
jury is from a blow, or a squeeze, from the
finger nail having been caught in the door
or the like. 1t need hardly be said that the
injured nail and finger must have rest.
Using the affected finger at such a time is
folly and viii lead to the loss of the nail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Few Signs Of Good Breeding

a we'll bred woman al1ssys thanks the
man who gives her sea, n the street car,
and does 1t in Il quiet and not in an elusive
way.
She does not declare that she never rides
in street cars.
She doesn't talk loud in public places.
She doesn't shove or push to get the best
seat, and she doesn't wonder why in the
world people carry children in the cars,
and why they permit them 10 cry.
She doesn't want TO be man, and she
doesn't try TO initiate him by adopting
masculine manners.
She doesn't say she hates women, and she
has some good, true friends among them.
She doesn'r wear boots without their but
tons or fCock that needs nencing.
She does not wear on the street dress
only fitted 10 the house or carriage.
Sire does not wear tern glove, when a
needle and Ehread and few stitches would
make Il all right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Deafness and the Telephone.

DR.. Francis Bowling, in an interesting
paper read before the Academy Of Medi-
cine, Cincinnati, says that there is much
more deafness il America than In Europe,
and this the doctor attributes TO q more
general use of scientific instruments, such
as telephones, when one ear Is used to the
exclusion of the ot,or. He cited number
of cases where ne had examined telephone
operators, and he generally found theright
ear the weaker osg-R, IS it was used al
most entirely in telephone communication
A remedy was to Use both cars. Either
have two audiphones CT alternate the ears.
He also states tARG between the ages of
10 and 10 at least one person il three is sub
iect to a partial deafness. The great ma
jority of cases of imported hearing date
from childhood and its diseases. another
prolific cause was colds and csyel essness in
bathing st least one-fftn OF the cases Of
impaired hearing sTe hereditary. and are
largely owing to a too close consequently
of the parents. Deafness is more prava-
lent among makes than among females,
owing to the fact that the male Is more ex-
posed to tae yicissitudes OF climate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Ths Action of Caffeine.

Professor GERMAN Soe recently gave an
account of researches he had undertaken
on the action of caffeine on the motor and
respiratory functions in a state of inanition
and in a normal state, the conclusions of
which are summed up by the Paris CORE
spondent of The Boston Medical and Sur
gical Journal Among these the following
are of most general interest:
Caffeine in small and repeated doses,
about sixty centigrams per day, which may
be prescribed with advantage to soldiers on
the march, facilitates muscular work in
augmenting the activity, not directly of
the muscle itself, but of the motor nervous
system, cerebral as well as medullary. The
consequence of this double action is to di-
minish the sensation OF effort and to avert
fatigue, which constitutes a nervous and
at the same time chemical phenomenon.
Caffeine prevents breathlessness and palpi-
tations consecutive to effort, which is Of
great Importance.
Caffeine has not, as is generally believed,
the marvellous property OF replacing food;
it only replaces the general tonic eNcltatlon
which the ingestion of food produces. II
it be admitted that it is the direct and in
Simultaneous action of the ailments which
stimulate the stomach and the nervous
system, and that their alimentary value is
primarily nothing, one might substitute
one stimulant for another. Caffeine, far
from sparing the reserves, will place fast
ing man in position to undertake his
work only by attacking these reserves, the
destruction Of which it hastens by the ex-
citation of the nervous system, and, by its
medium, that Of the muscles. The organ
ism will then soon use up its nutritive sup
ply, and the caffeine will not prevent it.
1t is, nevertheless, of incontestable, but
temporary, utility for the physical forces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
right of a cann1bai god or chief over Us,
and may eat US if he pleases-
Some of Mr. Gladseone's Opinions.

The opinions of the worlds famous men
are always interesting. Here are few &C
credited to the Grand Old Nam"
Lord Beaconsfeld was the most interest
ing political character Of this century, not
excepting Mr. Pitt.
The elder Lord Lytton was one of the
most high minded and most honorable
men in public life
Lord Melbourne was remarkable for the
conscientious discharge of his duty towards
the crown and towards his colleagues.
There was one Homer, and he wrote all
the Had and all the Odyssey.
Sir Walter SCOTS best two novels are
"Kenilworth" and 1.-THE Bride of Lammer-
moor"
The marriages in George Eliot's novels
are outrages On sentiment.
The three handsomest men Of their time
were the late Duke of Hamilton, Sidney
Herbert and Cardinal Manning; the three
most naturally eloquent speakers of their
day the Duke of Argyll, the late Lord Ell
gin and Bishop Wilberforce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Obsolete Initials Il. S. V. P.-Their
Use Unnecessary in Nearly Every Case.

The Obsolete Initials Il. S. V. P.-Their
Use Unnecessary in Nearly Every Case.
The initials Il. S. Y. 2. are, according te
very good social authority, almost obso
lete. Though still used TO some extent by
enyravers of cards they are, in nearly every
case where such invitations are employed,
eibher unnecessary or impairment. If a
man or woman sends out invitations for
dinner and appends r. s V. P, it is IN
queetionahiy an intimation that the per-
son receiving the invitation hes not sense
ESoGSh 70 answer it. An invitation to
dinner, after sill, is nothing more nor less
than personal note. and personal note
demands an Immediate response and no.
body who has any knowledge of good form
would fail to make that answer just as
prompt IS circumstances permitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
The CURIOSITY SHOP.
A Collection of Fugitive Facts and Out
of-the- Ordinary Information.


of-thc- Ordinary Information.
"Is the polite lifting OF the hat as form
of salutation sign of our own gentllity or
a sign of ancestral slavery" asks an Eng
lish writer. Il seems that a learned Ger
man, in an interesting essay, has been TAX
ing the latter view. lie derives il from the
old custom OF tine unfree man uncovenng
his shorn head before the free nan, in order
TO exhibit the outward and visible sign Of
his unfreSGoTn.
The tonsure. whether OF a slave or a
monk, belongs 20 that series Of partial mu-
tilatiors which Indicted that the man YVES
the servant q !Orj who held the powers
Of life and death over HIN The owner Of
the man. whether Gtviae'oT human, had &C
cepted sym bol5cal sacrifice instead c. the
actual and total sacrifice to which he had
right. Hence. we never TsiSe our hats IN
compliment without hcariGx unconscious
witness 20 our prehistoric E2d barh2<Ic al
cestrv. II belongs 20 tce conception Of a
sacrifice, says Dr.. Euchwald, that its re
ceiver also has a title 10 the use o. il Is
food Hence he concludes that when we
courteoUsly uncover our heads 70 fellow
man We virt1stiy tell bin Ties ke'h2s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-14
Cancer Cure.

The story is told that young physician
attached to an English hospital has in
vented and used, it is said with success, a
machine which, in cases of cancer, will di-
rect current OF electricity against a dis
eased cell strong enough to destroy it and
at the Same time viii not injure healthy
cell. Those that are destroyed are said to
turn into hard substance that remains
without causing the patient any inconven-
fence. This statement is one that many
people would be glad to see verified.