davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10

take generally made is in having the
managers too deep. The cattle reach for
ward too far and soil the platform My
managers are but twenty lnches deep.
The stalls are six feet wide with .
stanchion three inches from the par
tition on each side. This gives three
feet for each COW and find it sufficient.
The floor timbers have two-inch, pieces
under the walk and a piece two by three
at one. end and three by three at the
other end Of the platform. The walk,
manure drop and the under floor Of the
platform are made of inch spruce OF
pine, running lengthwise Of the tie-up
- 8 Soula Cumberland County. Me-
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
THE SWING,

Out In the yard, beneath tho trees,
Where blithely blows tho autumn breeze,
And where betwixt the leaves on high
There glimmer little strips Of sky.
My sturdy swing Is hung, and there
make swift voyage for in atr
Now up and down gayly so
Upon my journeys to and fro.
Whene'er rise, upon my sight
Dawn meadows bathed In golden light
Whene'er dip, my eye perceives
A rustling bower Of yellowing leaves.
The birds around mo chirp and sing
As morrily swing and swing;
But soon tho birds will oil be gone.
And snow will lie along the lawn,
So. II tread. my steps will show
Like Crusoe's Fridays long ago.
When winter winds In chorus call,
I do not use my swing ut all,
But patiently I try to wait
Until returning robins mate;
And when they cry to greet tho spring,
o, how join them from my swing!
Clinton Scollard, In Harpers Young People.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
A Stroke OF Luck.

Parker-Did you hear about poor
Brown? He has lost his hearing en-
tirely. .r&.%
Barker That is lucky for him. Now
no won't be able to hear people abuse
him.-Light
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
A Model Tlo.Uu.

My tie-up has been in use for eight or
ten years and gives the best satisfac-
tion. Ihave taken pains to visit inn
proved barns and have not yet seen any
thing that equals this. The great mis-
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
TO PREVENT COWS BACKING
A Very Good Device, Simple and Easily
Made.

Made.
Our illustration shows an effectual
Qethod by which a cow can be kept
from backing of Of her stall, especially
when lying down to rest AS shown,
take light pole and place behind the
cow, on line with the gambrel joints
as the animal stands on the foored
stall. and about six inches behind her.
A pole long enough to pass two COWS is
more convenient than a longer or short
or one. To each end of this a piece Of
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10

The hen that don't and won't lay
must sooner Or Let mix with the pot.
pie,
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10
VASEI>INE.

EOR ONE DOLLAR sent rs by mail We will
i deliver, free Of all charges, to any person in
tho United States al the following articles
carefully packed in . neat box:
One two ounce bottle Of Pure vasolino. 10 cts.
One two ounce bottle Vaseline Pomade, Is
One jar Of vaseline Cold Cream. Is "
Ono cake Of Vaseline Camphor Ice. ...... 10
One cake Of VAselino Soap, unscented... 10
Ono cake of vasellne Soap. scented....... Is :"
One two ounce bottle Of White Vassine IS
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10

Or for stamps any single article at the price.
II you have occasion to use VAseline In any
form be- careful to accept only genuine goods
many mai y druggists are Tying to persuade Buyers
to take VASELINE put up by them. Never
yield to such persuasion. as the article is an
imitation without value, and viii not give you
vaseline IS sold by oil druggists at ten cents.
AeseArouRh N'f'g. Co., - Stats Stss New Iesk.
uorNAN1 IRO HAIRk sau ~ ~ vuA 80
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-10

; They are prepared from the pur-
est materials and put up with the
greatest care BY Fleming Bros,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Be sure you get
the genuine. Counterfeits are
made in St, Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

The grand jury in New York has
characterized the sheritf's office as a
disgrace to the city, and thereby shows
commendable nerve. There have been
times within the past year when such
all attitude toward municipal affairs in
Minneapolis would have been a much
appreciated step.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
MORE BLIND PIGS.
Two More Cases Are Brought BE-
fore the Municipal Court.

fore the Municipal Court.
A. C. Douglass, druggist whose
place of business is at 1914 Twentieth
avenue north, was before the munlc-
ipal court on the charge OF violating
the liquor ordinance. Special Officer
Llovd had been sent to the place and
bought whisky upon each occasion, upon
the plea that it was to be used in case
of sickness. AS no physicians per-
scription was presented when the liquor
was obtained, Mr.. Douglass was COM
PEELED to pay fine OF $50.
Patrick Kelly, who was convicted on
Monday of running blind pig, was be-
fore the court again yesterday upon the
same charge. 1t was alleged that be-
sides selling the whisky for which ne
was fined he had also sold bottle OF
beer. Patrick admitted his guilt, but
the court suspended thirty-day SEN
tence upon his promise not to violate
the law again. In Patrick's case there
was suspicion of persecution rather
than prosecution.
Two young men who gave their names
as Otis Skinner and Lawrence Hanley
kicked up row IN Hattie Brush's NAL
son de joie on First street early yester-
day morning, and were greatly sur
prised when they found themselves
prisoners in the lookup. They were
more surprised when Judge Mahoney
gave them the choice of paying: fine
of $40 each or of spending ten days at
the rock pile. They paid the fiue.
A. A. Olson and j. Peterson pleaded
guilty to violating the Sunday law In
keeping their billiard room at First av-
enue and Washington, and were fined
$40.
John Nordeen was committed for eX-
animation tomorrow on the charge Of
bastardy preferred by Emma Nelson.
Nine DRINKS were given choice OF
paying a fine or of going to tbs work
house for the usual period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY LOANED on lire insurance pom
INl cies: or bought. l.. P. Van Norma u
Box rs. Minneapolis. 27OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
THAT INVESTIGATION.
"A Majority and Minority Report
Will Probably Be Submitted,

The committee appointed by the cOun-
Gil to investigate the charges made
against certain aldermen are not hav-
ing as easy time in formulating it's re-
port as was expected. Yesterday a
meeting was held in City Attorney Rus
SELLS Office, and while an outline which
suited the Republican majority was dis
cussed, no definite action was
taken, and the committee adjourned
to meet at the same place at 10 o'clock
this morning. While the entire COM
mittee maintain silence about the re-
port which is remarkable, rumor has it
that there will be two reports, major
ity and minority report, submitted to
the council. The Republicans would
like very much to implicate the two lone
Democrats in questionable transac-
ton, but the investigation failed to
prove anything against them, while it
showed up prominent Republican
member in very unenviable
light. 1t is probable that the
majority report will recommend that
specific charges be preferred against
the men whom street rumors have
mixed up with an affair which admits OF
an easy solution, while the one man
who admitted his connection with a
questionable scheme will be passed by.
The minority report will probably
recommend that the whole matter be
dismissed as unworthy of the attention
of the council, and it is very probable
that such report will be the one
adOpted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
MORE OIL TROUBLE.
Mandamus Proceedings Again
Against Lane-Cases in the
Courts.

Mandamus Proceedings Again
Against Lane-Cases in the
Courts.
The Northwestern Star Oil company's
war with c. w. Lane, deputy oil in
spe ,tor. has bobbed up again. Although
Judge Young decided a short time ago
that oil in storage tank must be in
spected as one barrel, for 40 cents, the
deruty inspector seems to think differ
emily, and refuses to inspect storage
tanks for that fee. At any rate, the oil
company has brought mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel Lane to inspect
1OO-barrel storage tank Of Oil for 40
cents.
Herman Westphal has filed an an
swer to the suit begun by Charles Sand
hoff ana John GrOsbach to recover on
note for Sc, $500. Westphal says that one
Witt agreed to assume the payment of
the note in consideration of having re-
ceived stock in the Germania Brewing
company. He says. further, that Will
lam Massalt and John Forler. as his in
dOrsers, should be made co-defendantS,
and. moreover, that he has assigned all
of his property to Thomas CAVITY.
John G. erich has brought an action
against the Williamsburgh Fire Insur-
ance company of New York to recover
$1,000 on policy on a burned building.
The company claims that the policy had
been cancelled.
John Durham, in his answer to Henry
Souba's suit, denies the allegation of
fraud, and explains that he decided the
land to Scuba as administrator of the
estate of Herman Beach. under the adj
vice of the probate court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
JOSEPH HAwoRTH TALKS.
Something About "Paul Kauvar'
and the Man Who PLAYS 1t.

Joseph Haworth, the eminent young
actor now playing at the Crane opera
house, is an interesting converse tiOnal-
ist and an entertaining gentleman. He
had just finished the powerful second
act and rushed to his dressing room to
make the change from Citizen Paul
Kauvar to the soldier, but he found
time to say to GLOBE reporter: Eyes.
l like Paul Kauvar,' but the work is
very hard. Mr.. Mackaye wrote a Won
derful play when he gave Paul Kau.
var to the public. 1t is a very difficult
part to play, and it taxes my strength to
the utmost. One has no idea OF how
hard it is to give good, even perform
ance of Paul Kauvar' nightaft night.
AS result [ have little or no time for
outside affairs. An actors life is very
hard one. Just about the time that one
gets used to city and is becoming &C
Quainted then it is time to silently fold
up your tent like an Arab and depart.
Early in the season went out great
deal. but found my health was break
ing, so / have been compelled for the
present to decline all social invitations.
Then | am at present engaged III WIFI
ing life of John Mccullough, which
takes all my spare time. Yes, was
member Of McCullough's company dur
ing the last three years of his life. play
ing the leading roles. l shall
devote considerable length to these
years of McCullough's life, and
| feel certain that the "reminiscences
will be interesting. l have been pre-
pairing the book for the past two years,
off and on, and am almost at the end
now"
something about myself? Certainly!
One of your newspapers said this morn
ing that [ was once clerk in store III
Cleveland. This was not so. have
been on the stage since my earliest boy
hood. When but sixteen years OF age
played Hamlet in Cleveland, and this
was the greatest success of my career.
I have played it several times this
season IN various cities. We are at
present on our way to San Francisco,
where we play under the direction OF
Manager NJ. B. Leavitt. About my
future plans? Paul Kauvar' for the
present. Perhaps my manager, Mr..
Stone, will put on new play in Chi
cago for summer season when we re-
turn from Frisco. But there is my
cue."
In few moments a hearty burst of
applause gave evidence that paul
Kauvar" had made his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
ng at DEVILS Lake the result of which

ing at DEVILS Lake, the result of which
was the appointment by the county
commissioners of P. Kelly, of Ramsey
county, to go to Minneapolis and solicit
aid in the interests of the farmers of
the county. Some time after his ar
rival in Minneapolis, a telegram was
printed IN the Pioneer Press, coming
from Grand Forks. in which the people
of Minneapolis were warned against
contributing to parties soliciting aid,
stating that they we're 1mpOSters, and
asking that all contributions be sent to
81. L. Helgesen, state commissioner of
agriculture at Grand Forks, who would
see to the distribution personally.
Mr.. Kelly was seen by a GLORE re-
porter yesterday, and expressed great
Indignation at the telegram in question.
"It is true" he said. sit does not refer
to me personally, but it covers too broad
field, and hampers me not little in
the mission upon which l have been
sent. Upon my arrival was quite sue
ceSsful in my endeavOrs. l sent one
carload of flour and two carloads of coal
from Duluth, and am loading carload
of corn and one of oats consigned to the
commissioners of Ramsey county and
billed in the name of the citizens OF
Minneapolis.
II have received numbers of letters
from citizens of North Dakota con-
demning Gov. Miller's seed wheat
scheme. From the farmers standpoint
the situation is just this: Citizens OF
the Twin Cities and Duluth are asked
to give guarantee fund for seed wheat
purposes. The Dakota farmers would
Xix to know what the guarantee is for,
or in what manner the guarantors lay
themselves liable to have the sums
drawn on that they guarantee. Every
farmer who receives buShel OF SEED
wheat will have to give a seed wheat
lien as security, and thus add another
heavy burden to his already heavily
mortgaged plant. 1t is also understood
that they will be expected to pay inter-
est at the rate of II per cent. Nor is this
all, for the greatest injustice is this:
''The Door farmer is expected to pay
for this wheat, which he himself sold
for an average of 60 cents per bushel,
the sum of 81 for every bushel he may
need, thus giving the holders of the
wheat clear profit of something like 30
cents per bushel. If the thing goes
through, it is safe to say that the deep
feelings of gratitude already felt by the
people of North Dakota for the resi-
dents of the Twin Cities will be totally
wiped out by the great evil that is con-
templated.'
The latest issue of one of the Ramsey
county newspapers asks its subscribers
to contrast the greed and cunning OF the
wicked Louisiana lottery managers with
this last scheme of Honest John Miller,
Judging from the letters in the posses
sion of Mr.. Kelly, the, seed wheat peo-
pie are sowing a Whirlwind. What they
want most at the present time is feed
for their stock, which is actually suher-
ing on short allowance. 1t seems to be
the opinion of Ramsey county people
that Commissioner Helgeson has Sc
we're attack of the big head, and wants
to run things to suit himself, and by
his actions is injuring some sections
that were managing very well for them
selves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
Fine Spring OvercOats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The bank clearings yesterday were 1914,

O79.52.
Rev. Father Byrne lectures tonight at the
Immaculate Conception church upon 1.-The
Refntation of Calumnies Against the Catholic
church,"
Mayor E. G. Babb is now rusticating in the
national capital at Washington. He is the
guest of Col. CIV. Johnson. He is expected
to return home in three weeks.
The building, fixtures and good will Of the
First National Bank of Anoka, wrecked by
T. +. Plat, will soon be sold, it is believed,
to capitalists who think of using it for a
bank.
George Fl. Miller. assignee Of j. A. Bixby &
Co., hardware Dealers has sold the large
stock OF stoves, ranges, refrigerators and
house furnishing goods to Boutelle Bros. for
$4,000.
W. Fl. DeHaven, laborer, was taken with
a mild sort of insanity at the central police
station yesterday morning. 1t was thought
that the attack was temporary, and he was
removed to the city hospital by order Of Po-
lice Surgeon Matchen.
Building Inspector Hazen yesterday issued
permit for the erection of factory, to be
used for the manufacture of wooden ware, at
Twenty fifth and Marshall streets northeast.
at a cost of $lS.0J0. The building will be
64x2OS feet, and will be completed by
July l.
At che health Office Yesterday the following
new cases of measles were reported: 81
Thirteenth street south. 253l Pleasant ave-
nue., 800 East fifteenth street, 81 "a Sixteenth
avenue south, and III East Seventeenth
street. Diphtheria at 1907 Seventh street
south. Scarlet fever at 251S Eighth street
south.
The bust of Prof George Sverdrup, exc.
cuted by Jacob Fjelde, was last night pre-
sented to the Augsburg seminary. Speeches
were made by Prof. Oftedal, Prof. Syerdrup,
Rev. E. Gynild and Mr.. Gulbransen. Music
furnished by the Augsburg quartette. The
occasion was highly pleasant one, and the
seminary chapel was filed with an interested
audience.
The Swedish Baptists Of Minnesota will
hold conference in the First Swedish Bap-
fist church in Minneapolis for four days,
commencing Thursday, March II. About
twenty-three ministers and some lay men,
bers will be present. Rev. ]. P. Rosenquist,
of Albert Lea. will open the conference with
a preliminary address Wednesday. Thursday
morning Rev. j. l.. Walter, of Lake City, will
formally open the conference. The follow.
ing questions are to be discussed in their
order on different days: what Is the
Scrlptural Doctrine of Sanctification?' How
Will the Present Church Compare With That
of Apostolic Times?' ''How Can We Best
Awaken a Mission Spirit in Christian
Churches?'' What Advantages Do We Have
Compared to the Early Christian Churches?"
"HoW Can the Elements of Emotion and
Principle in Religion Be Made to Harmon
ize?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
REVISION OF FAITH
Still Under Discussion by the
Presbyterian Alliance.

Still Under Discussion by the
Presbyterian Alliance.
The Presbyterian alliance met last
evening in the lecture room of the
Westminster church. The question of
the revision of the Westminster con-
fession of faith, the discussion of which
was begun at the last regular monthly
meeting, was again taken up, and
argued at length. Rev. John Woods, of
Manchester, and D. L. Kiehle, state SUI
perintendent, were the principal speak
ers. The prevailing opinion among the
members Of the local alliance seems to
be in favor of revision, and it is prob
able that a decision to that effect will
be reached by the next meeting. The
general opinion seems to be that while
the form of the present confession is
correct in intent, the wording is too
vague and should be made more COM
nrahenSiVo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
INGENAUTT FOR SENATOR.
The Republicans Will Not Oppose
stHOneSt joe"

The last session of the legislature des-
ignated the First and Third wards of
Minneapolis as the Twenty-ninth leg
islative district. The district is entitled
to one senator and two representatives.
There is no doubt about the political
complexion of the men who will repre-
sent the district. 1t is overwhelmingly
Democratic, and nomination by the
tariff reform party means an cleo
ton. In fact, the Republicans
have signified their willingness to
allow the Democratic nominees to go
through without opposition, provided
they are consulted before the men are
named. Already Joseph Ingenhutt,
who now represents the First ward in
the city council, has been named by the
Republicans as their choice for state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
Seventh Annual Report.

The seventh annual report of the
chamber of commerce has just been
published, giving figures showing the
trade and commerce of the city OF Min
neapolis for the year en- ending 1g Dec: 81.
property owned by the city at s14,949,-
SIS, of which amount the.b0ard of educa-
ton owns s2.09s, 800, the park depart
ment $3.91S, 400, library S550.000 the
new court house $500. 1000, and other city
property $s.O61, l61. The population for
the year ending June, 1889. is estimated
at 05.OOO. The value of church prop
erty is placed at s4.249,115, divided
among ISL societies, with membership
of "a, SIT. The statements of different
branches of trade are very exhaustive,
and foot up a goodly figure. The pub
LEGATION contains twenty-four pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
AN EASTERN TRIP
Will Probably Be Arranged for
Adoiph Grethen.

DR.. Kilbourne, superintendent of the
asylum at Rochester, sent for Anton
Grethen, the father of the young violin
list. and the two had consultation at
Rochester yesterday. The doctor is an
old friend of the Grethen family, and
has the interest of the young man much
at heart. He gives it as his opinion,
after having had time to examine the
case, that Adolph has a mild form of
dementia, which can be easily cured by
a proper course of treatment. In his
opinion it would be better to have the
young man travel with an attendant,
away from the scenes that tend to excite
him. In travel he would find forget
fulness, and, consequently, relief from
his disorder in short time. Although
Nothing definite has been decided upon it
is probable that the young man will re-
main IN the asylum temporarily, until
arrangements can be made for an
Eastern trip such as DR.. Kilbourne de-
sireS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

"Hello! Hello!i Helloili"
swell; what is it?"
"How is your mother, this morning?"
Every much better; she had a real rest
full sleep last night: she Is almost rid of her
night-sweats, cough and nervousness, and
is growing quite cheerful. How grateful
we all are to you for that bottle of medi-
cine."
Don't speak Of gratitude. What does
the doctor say?"
He says he never saw 80 wonderful
q change in such serious lung trouble.
He still thinks we are giving his medt-
cines. / don't like to tell him."
"That's right. He's an old friend, you
know. I'm sure your mother will get well
now; but you won't forget the name Of
the medicine, will you?
"Neverl DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are household words already,
and it has come to stay. Do come and see
what sunshine it has brought already"
" will. Good bye"
"Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
severe. lingering coughs and arrested Con-
sumption, OF Lung-scrofula, in thousands
of cases after doctors have failed and other
medicines have been tried and abandoned
as useless. The discovery" is guaran.
iced to benefit or cure in every case, if
taken in time and given fair trial, or
money will be refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

senator. "Honest Joe." as he is called.
is very popular iu his district, and he
was the one man above all others the
people would have selected. Mr..
Ingenhutt is heavy property owner in
the First and Third wards, and Demo-
crat from long standing. His career in
the park board and in the city council
has shown that he is man whom job.
bers give wide berth, and his election
to the senate is foregone conclusion
provided he will accept the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
THE MOTOR TO GO.
Electricity to Supersede Steam
Power to Minnehaha,


An important meeting of the railroad
committee of the council was held yes
terday to consider the petition of the
property owners on Minnehaha avenue
for an extension of the Riverside avenue
line to the falls when electricity is SUBJ
stituted for horse power. Gen Manager
Goodrich, of the railroad. said that his
company was willing to do anything the
council might order in the way of ex-
tending the lines. After hearing argu
ments from those opposed to the Min
nehaha avenue line, the committee
agreed to recommend the extension
of the Fourth avenue line from Thirty
fourth to Thirty-eighth street; the
building and extension of the Douglass
avenue line to Kenwood. and the ex-
tension of the Riverside. Bloomington
and Fourth avenue lines by June, 1891,
so as to cover the territory now accom-
modated by the present motor line to
the falls and the abandonment of the
present motor line from the junction to
Minnehaha Falls when such lines are
completed.