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

Hon. j. c. Flynn, the Little Falls lum-
Der nagnate, came down from his home
yesterday and was registered at the Mer-
chants last evening. In speaking to a
GLOBE reporter in regard to the
GLOBES exposure of the timber rob-
berries that are going on in North
ern Minnesota, MIR. Flynn said !:
II have for long time
i'll Northern Minnesota and expected
that it would be discovered and Shown
up long ERE this. | understand a good
many have made good deal out of it.
a great deal of timber has been stolen
up IN that eOuntry-juSt how much [ do
not know. | have some laud on North
and South Fork, but have never been
to it, although L have often been in
Winnipeg"
Donald Grant, the big contractor of
Faribault, came up from his home yes
terday, and will attend the builders
convention this week.
DR.. T. F. Smith, a leading physician
Of Tacoma, was registered at the RYAN
last evening. DR.. Smith is bound on
Eastern trip, and will return in few
weeks.
Samuel A. Steel, Alexander Hall,
William Shannon, Reese Lindsay. A.
II. Lanman, Robert Allison, w. Il.
Stoughton, A. j. Hamilton, Samuel
Francis, A. Rasner aud A. FL. Sholes
are Pittsburg builders at the Ryan.
Thomas j. Kelly. Patrick McGrath,
Anthony lltner and j. B. Long will rep
resent the builders of st. Louis at the
builders convention, and are quartered
at the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
DRAMATIC DOTS.

This promises to be star week at the
Newmarket. The first half of the week
will be given to Clara Morris. and she
will produce Camille" this evening,
"LArticle 47'' on Tuesday evening,
and "Renee de Moray" on Wednesday
evening. Frederic de BelIeville, very
clever actor, is her leading man, and,
like the balance of her support, is very
good.
Lillian Lewis will play the entire
week al the Harris, and, inasmueh as
her repertoire also contains 'L'ArticIe
IA" the public will have an opportunity
10 COMPARE her acting with Miss Morris.
Miss Lewis will also produce las in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

opens the door to smaiI-salaried clerks
aud men with slender means. The
first step may be taken here under
enticing circumstances that a brokers'
office does not offer. The victims IN
Wall street are as one in one hundred
to the thousands of young men whose
first steps in gamblers career are
taken in one or another of the numer-
Gus gambling dens that flourish nightly
right under the eyes of the police in all
quarters of the city, but nowhere in
greater numbers than in the tender
loin precinct"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
ST. PAUn PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Parker and family have
arrived safely at Liverpool.
Alex McKinnie. Of Cleveland, is spendinp
few days in st. Paul. Ell route to Tacoma
Mrs. +. w. Morse and son returned yester-
Gay morning from visit to their old home
at ST. Joseph. 'e
Charles Schurmeir will leave tomorrow On
an extensive business and pleasure trip
through the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Kept Her Grip on Him.

Boston GIobe.
Young Mr.. Polhemus taking her
Manipulating, our = k-chew! = we'd
ding will-k-ehee!-tak place to-mor-
row evening-ah-kit-che kit-chew!-
just the same, will it not?''
His Darling (tremulously)-Its shall be
-k-chee! chee!-just as you-k-choo!
say, William.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Looking Glass" and ''Dona SOL" two
other great emotional plays.
No more snide combinations will get
their work III on Manager Wells. of the
Olympic. This week Zoe Atkinson's
Jolly Tourists will give first-class per-
Torrance there every evening, with the
usual matinees.
Selwyn's English Gaiety company
will hold down the boards at the dime
museum this week, and, aided by the
of amusement for the museum patrons.
Lasso Mack, the cowboy, will also be an
attraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
A Suggestion.

Indianapolis News.
If the South should once-just once
hang white man for numbering black
one, lynehing bees and niger hunts
would cease. Let it be once demon
strated the negroes are under the pro-
lection of the law and they will be re-
Spected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
A POss .bIlitY.

Mrs. Smitem-Bobby, you are bad
boy, have you been fighting with Tom
my Slimson again? Dear, deari l shall
have to get you new suit.
Bobby-That's nothing, ma. You
ought to see Tommy Slimson. His ma
may have to get her new boy.-Cloth-
Ter and Furnisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Superior Real ESTATE

The undersigned have the largest list
Of Lots. Blocks, Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid Tor non-reSidents, and
special attention given u. ..hair business.
correspondence solicited. Mobiles d.
Linnen, corner Fifth aud Nettieton.
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Friday Evening. Jan. 81.

Rev. o. II. Tiffany. d. d., the famous
pulpit orator, will deliver his lecture.
yosemite" in Oxford NJ. Z. church. St
Adams and holly avenue. Tickets. 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
The Tiger in His Lair and
How the Old Beast
Looks.
John Days Gilded Palace and
His Yearly Income of I
$4,000.
Losers Who Have to Eat q
Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Ham.
Nat Goodwin Always Drops
$1,000 at Faro Or Leaves
a Big Winner.

N ordinary FIVE
story, high stoop
80 70 W n s tone
front. 2" having all
the appearance of a
private dwelling,
and located scarcely
a stones throw
from the Thirtieth
streetp0lice station.
has an air of mys-
terry about it hard
to explain, says the
New York Herald.
Let US then enter
its portals and see
what is inside. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Gotham losing Her Temper.
New York Herald.
1t is mistake to suppose that the
word 'Pan-American" means all the
Americas. 1t simply means Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
Dr.. ShradySays:

''The after effects of the epidemic Ga
grippe) will be marked by feelings of prostra-
ton and a lowering of the health-tone," 20
recover from which will require tonics for
variable periods
The Best Tonic
You can take is Hoods Sarsaparilla which,
by Its peculiar :eviying, Strengthening quail
ties. will lift you out Of the dreary swamp of
weakness and despair onto the firm rock Of
health and strength. Take it MOVE
After Diphtheria
"After recovering from prolonged sick
ness with diphtheria, and needing something
to build me up, 1 took two bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparllla. 1 felt good results from the
first dose. 1t seemed to go from the top of
my head to the ends of my toes. know
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a good thing 6. b.
STRATToN, Druggist. Westfeld, Mass,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81: six for So. Pre-
pared by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Another good plan is to persuade your
self that you are sitting up with a sick
friend, and that it is your bounden duty
to remain wide awake. An actual eX-
perIence of the kind rarely fails to pro-
duce somnolence, and it will be found
that if the Imagination be only strong
enough a make-believe necessity for
watchfulness will result in an irreSist-
ible desire for sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Cures NERVOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA
GEN ERA DEBILITY, NEURAL
GIA, SLEEPLESSN NESS. HEAD
ACHE, EXHAUSTION, &c.
1t GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when
the body is tired ana weak from overwork.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81 90.
Prepared only by ROGERS ROYAL REM
EDIES CO.. Al Essex St, Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
A MAIL POUCH.
Several Answers to Questions of
Public interest.

Several Answers to Questions of
Public Interest.
TO the Editor of the Globe.
Would you be kind enough to answer
me through your columns this question:
Has merchant right to sell goods to
the public that are filled with vermin
and adulterated. and who has the look
ing after such parties? Your reply will
much oblige j. S.
The state law on this question is very
rigid. You had better lay your COM
plant before Warren J. Ives, food COM
missioner, who will investigate it.
To the Editor of the Globe.
A says that creole is person born
in Louisiana, regardless OF nationality.
b says that it is not necessary to be born
in Louisiana, but that you must be part
Spanish and Mexican to be creole. Which
is right, A or Il, and if neither is, will
you please inform us through the col
umns Of your paper what creole is,
and Oblige, A SUBSCRIBER.
According to the Websterian defini-
ton, creole is any pure-blooded eau
casian born in the tropics. The term,
however. originated in Louisiana, and
there meant the presence of pure French
or Spanish blood. AT the time of the
purchase of Louisiana the purest blood
bOaSted that it was creole. In the North
the impression prevails that creole
means an admIXture of negro blood,
which is totally incorrect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Harmless remedies for insomnia are
always in demand. Here are two
which have been tried with great sue
cess. When your eyelids are closed the
optics themselves Will naturally take
either an upward or downward position.
If you look upward towards the roof of
the brain you are in the attitude of one
thinking, and sleep is scarcely possible.
The proper thing is to look downward.
Fancy, if you please, that you are walk
below is beautiful vale through which
a silyery stream is meandering, with
green f1ower-deckeu meadows on either
side. Your imagination will easily fill
in all the details of lovely landscape,
and if you persistently look down upon
it from your elevated position you will
soon find yourself growing deliciously
droWsy. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Philadelphia Times.
Was George Francis Train justified in
stealing bottle of whisky to save the
Boston ireman's life? Literary socie-
ties can debate the question without
payment of any gratuities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
The Chief Purnose.

Philadelphia Times.
Senator Frye's subsidy bills seem to
have been drawn chiefly to enable ship
owners to sail into the surplus.
A Question for Debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Now, it is this systematic rest, taken
at the right time, and combined when
necessary with judicioUs treatment,
which often serves to ward off threat
ened illness; but it is just the kind of
rest and treatment which a business
man may be unable to obtain when
most needed. Men are apt to keep on
working at their posts hours, and even
days after the first symptoms of disease
have appeared. and they do not 'give
up'' until actually forced to do so. More
frequent intervals of rest for man and
woman rank among the urgent needs of
our high-pressure existence. Even if
the periods of rest are short, let them
recur ten and be judiciously timed.
A day in bed, INDUCED i'll opportunity,
may be the means of averting a serious
sickness or premature death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
To the Editor of the GIobe.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

1t has been stated. with more or less
accuracy, that the prevailing epidemic
has cut wide swath among male vic
tins, while the gentler sex has enjoyed
comparative immunity. 1t has been said
that the men have suffered more than
the women in point of numbers, as well
as severity and duration of attack. 1t
is highly probable. however, that this
discrimination on the part of our Asiatic
viSitant is apparent, rather than real.
Distinguished Orientals are not usually
conspicuous for tender regard for the
weaknesses of women, nor are they
prone to waste time in sentimental
efforts to relieve them of their share of
the burdens of life. 1t is therefore eX-
tremely unlikely that the grilu microbe
demon from the Orient is in any degree
more gallant than the swarthy sovereign
who holds his court in Teherau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

The fact of the matter is simply this:
An ordinary woman, as rule, can en-
dure more than an extraordinary man,
and then contrive to say much less about
it. A woman will sweep, dust, bake.
run sewing machine. take care of
babies and attend to church and guild,
while all the time her head may he
thr0bbing and her back aching to an eX-
tent that would lay out an average man.
There is, too, another aspect of the
question-namely, the advantage pos
SesSed by woman who has the arrange
ment of her time to great extent in
her own hands, over man whose time
is parceled for him by the rules of bust
ness life. Many women, it is true, have
but little time which they can call their
very own, and too many are obliged to
work steadily throughout certain sched-
uled hours; but the fact remains that
there are still many others who can and
do arrange their plans so as to secure
little needed rest during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27

Donald Grant, the big contractor of
Faribault, came up from his home yes
terday, and will attend the builders
convention this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-27
AFTER A long SEARCH.

The Romantic Story of a Little
Southern Girl Who Was Kid
UaDed,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
City Circuit Court.

A charter was granted in the City Circuit
Court yesterday TO the Montague Heights
Land and Improvement Company, the name
of which implies its object.
The capital stock shall be not less than
100000 nor more than 100000. The com.
pany can hold $, 200, 900 worth of real estate
or 1900 acres.
The principal office shall be in Richmond
President, John III. Montague; Secretary
George j. Rodgers Treasurer, +. W. Scott
Directors, John III. Montague, j. X. Branch
Joseph Bryan, +. ID. Christian, James ii
Dooley, A. :. Buford, and George +. Fisher,
Of New York.
The case OF Franklin Sterns' executor
against the City of Richmond occupied the
attention Of the court yesterday. This Is
an action for damages said 10 have been
received by reason Of the grading of north
Twenty-first street. There are two cOlOred
men on the jury, and Colonel Cutshaw is an
important witness. The city is represented
by her attorney, Mr.. CIV. Meredith, and
Messrs. III. q. Cannon and A. G.. Collins
represen the plaintiff.
At 2 o'clock a recess was taken, and the
jury conducted TO the premises by Sheriff
Gates. Part of the evidence was heard,
and the jury adjourned until to-day at 10
O'Clock.
Judgement for $i07.J0 was entered in the
case OF A. j. Mott against William Brau-
tigan and Maggie Brautigan.
In the case or j. n. Suausburgen against
Mrs. w. Il. Powell. judgment was entered
for the plaintiff for S6.7I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
ATTRIBUTE TO FRANCE.
Society OF Ladies Wish to Make Bronze
of Washington,

Mrs. Field, wife Of Justice Field, of
Washington; Mrs. Kelly, wife Of Judge
Kelly, of New York, and Miss Matoaca
Gay. formerly of Richmond, called on
Governor Mckinney yesterday accom-
paned by Colonel Archer Anderson
and DIR. Palmer. The object OF
the visit was to obtain the Governor 5
permission TO nave plaster cast made OF
lOudOn's Washington statue in the Capitol.
Mrs. Field stated that they were commit
tee from the Society Of American Ladies,
and that that Society intended having a
bronze statue made from the cast by a
French sculptor and presented to France
by them.
Governor Mckinney stated that he could
see no reason why their request could not
be granted. if they guaranteed that the
statue would not be injured. They assured
him that this would be done, after thanking
him graciOusly for his Kindness.
Later in the day the Governor discovered,
upon investigation of the acts Of Assem-
bly,. that he had no right to let the statue be
used for that purpose. In 1852 it seems
that william j. Hubert, a soul ptori OF this
city, asked the Governor at that time for
permission to make SIX bronze copies,
This was refused him, but the Legislature
the same year granted him permission.
He accordingly made the six copies, and
they are now in the following places: one
is at the Virginia Military Institute, 1t.
Louis, Louisville, Raleigh, New York, and
Boston.
Governor Mckinney communicated these
facts TO the committee, ard it is probable
that the Society will petition the next Leg
sature for the permission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
HYpNoTIsM AND CRIME.
Wicked Persons MAY Avail Themselves of
the Phenomenon.

The sentence not long ago Of a hypnotist
to penal servitude in Paris for procuring
from a sOmnambulst check for 10000
brings home TO us, as a practical matter,
the possibilities for crime which the facts OF
hypnOtism offer. A writer in the current
Contemporary Review cites number of
cases which show how entirely possible it is
that the greatest crimes may be committed
by hypnOtists. or at any rate upon hypnO-
tized persons, for the belief OF many Of the
most intelligent observers is that the cause
Of hypnOtism exists, not in the mind of the
hypnotist, but in that Of the hypn0tized.
Sleep itself would seem 10 be a state which
might expose those under its influence TO
injury, and, where the sleeper may be CON-
PEELED 10 commit any act suggested TO him,
the possibility of injury is very much in
creased.
But not only, it appears, is ii possible to
make sleeping subjects commit acts which
are suggested 10 them. IL is entirely posi-
BILE 10 make the subjects commit, after they
are awake, acts which have been suggested
10 them while asleep. Thus, DIR. Charcot is
said 10 have told gendarme when asleep 10
90 TO certain part OF the garden and as
sassinaie the President of the Republic.
The man glided 10 the spot suggested, made
a stab at an old tree standing in this part OF
the garden, and, returning, confessed his
guilt. This is indeed very old fact Of
mesmerism. But in former times il was
considered the result Of the influence Of the
mesmerizer rather than a characteristic OF
the mesmeriz0d. In his recent book DIR.
Albert Mol, of Berlin, says that the longest
suggestion which he has seen
executed was at the end OF four months, no
hint having been given the subject In the
II being beyond question that the facts Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
WHY HE NOW WEARS A BEARD.
The Weird story Told by weil-Known
Lawyer.

\ wcll-known lawyer who has always
taken considerable pride in the classic mold
OF his clean-shayen face appeared az the
County Courthouse recently with a well
developed growth Of very uubecoming
beard. Every friend that be met wanted to
know why be didn't get shaved. aud finally
he c0rralcd half a dozen Oi them ion a corner
and told them the reason
lie had never learned tine art of shaving
himself and had always patronized one bar
Der. Not long a.o this barber dropped into
the habit Of telling him that bee (the laW!c
had mesmcric eye. The lawyer didu'i
mind much what his barber thought OF his
eve 30 long as Dee shaved him satisfactorily.
But having discovered that the lawyer's eve
was mesmcric. the barrier went step
further, ard once in while, after making a
slip with MS razor would explain that NJ
was because De was mesmerlIed 50 that be
did not know what be was about Matters
went ON this way for week or so. lhe bar-
Der insisting that bee was mesmerizcd every
time the lawyer looked squartly az him, and
the lawyer taking IL ic. granted that the
mesme.ism business vas dodge Of the
barber t) excuse the occasional cuts from
his razor.
4 different aspect was put on the case,
however, the last time the barber ,hayed
his lawyer customer. Leaning over him
after he had iluisAed ne asked if the lawyer
thought man would bee cXcusable tor cut
ting the throat OF one who mesmerilcd him.
The lawyer sand be- certainly would not Dee
eXcusahic, and got ont Of the chair as
quickly as possible. lie aiterward .camed
that the barber bad lec4me a perlec, crank
on the subject % mesmerism, and nothing
will persuade him that be did not have 90
narrow escape. lie will probably go o.
another barber some time, but at present
his nerves are 50 shaken by the occurrence
that bee Prefers 90 wear an unbecOmirg
beard TO sitting down ia any BARRIERS chair.
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond CitV-William.C ullingWOrln
deyisees 10 X. i. BOZe, 40I feet on lWehl!
fourth street northwest corner q, $l,ooo.
Thomas French to Reuben i. jennings
.Jr.. 30 feet on south side OF alley between
Main, Floyd, Beech, and Linden Streets
$500. - o,Coo
Isaiah +. Wallace TO Maggie J.. OCon-
ner. IS feet on Twenty-eighth street norlh-
east corner NJ, $500. n J..
Vcpric0 COuatY-James III. Barton W
w. j. Whi.ehurst and II. Il. owen. lots d
and in block u, Barton Heights. 900.
ME-. Gary 10 Catherine Parsons, ~ lee'
ON Cedar street northwest corner James, 70
Mary f. anu II. ID. Kelt0n to j. Is. IN,
Ter. 80 feet on east side Bowling Green ROAD
near Wood street, $i2j.
Lisburn Land Company to r. II. IIue .
macher, 30 feet on Grove road northwest
corner ROseneath, 500. IL
same 20 G. V. Avis, 40 feet on norm side
Grove avenue, lot No. ,, in Llsburn' WV
John Mahony to Kate l.. DickersOn' ~
feet on west side Tbirty-frst street near =
| 81, 100. =, p.o..
j. w. Morris to COmmillus NJ. Bennett
go feet on Main street northwest corner
Elm. subject 10 lien of 81, 100, Sl,G2O.
w. II. Robins to Henry +. Halle, fanny
buryjng ground, One-eighth of an acre four
teen miles east Of Richcond, s.. ~,
Maria {. Tebbs to Julia W. Morris: o'
feet on Main street northwest corner LIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
A. pvA
,.n Garter. the Author, 10 Read some
Choice selections.

Choice selections.
The choice entertainment. pIo',"VVv, pg;,ia
nv for Preservation OF virginia
s,s.,;ov,,,es nj the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
HnIs;a,ion hall tonight at so'clock, snouiu
49, q large crowd. Captain carter nas !"
=, ,do roputation as author, poei anu ,ea o,,,a
,rho cause for which he gives MS 'ei"a a..
serxices is one that appeals 10 ever!
0inian. and the unreinituns env, 1,,o nv
t,n's,.,,. vyomen 20 secure and preserve his
80 weddings and ruins which MARI oul
nast and which .hhe irginia men have
,,egIected. should be rewarded py rear
practical sympathy and aid, wblch WIN On,
ahle them TO press forward In tnelt goou
,vorl We refer our readers 10 the adNef.
,,sament in another column for the price o.
,icLots IN this entertainment, when are to
he tound at West 4 Johnston's, fourqurean
Price A Co.'S, Mrs. Morris Millinery, w
Woman's Exchange and the Young Men
Christian Association. -,
CAPTAIN William Page carter IL IRON
,,orfe county. Virginia. He was captaiI
- ,he King William Artillery, in Garter
Siyision of artillery, Second corps, A: y
y In the late war was lrighuui,
,ro,. nded at the battle Of seven fInes Dy q
bullet i'm his chest, from which he some
,;n,os NOW suffers. He was captured II
NJ 1894 and spent the following year II
..r;:or az Fort Delaware. Morris Island
i,'horc With many others, he was put under
fro and al Hilton Head. lie suffered grea'
privations while in prison. ,., -,
Ills readings, or rather recitations, ar ar
from his poems ON the war. the negro, th'
mule. sentiment and other subjects.
Ills Rhodes Brigade" and Pm Dream
ing. rmI Dreaming" are particularly hne
and stir the memories OF the war. lie na'
been reading with success in Nashville
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Baltimore and otnei
cities. The papers have been very coinpIf
mentary 10 him.