davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neu-
ralgia, Headache Nervous Prostitution caused
by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Baroness, Loss of Power in either sex. In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhea caused
by over.exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for S., sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us for six boxes accompanied with s..
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money IL the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier. the open -all-night
druggists corner Seventh andSibley streets
st. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27
LETTER FROM HON. JAMES
w. Hustled. d

Hon. James W. Hustled, who is now
serving his sixth term as speaker of the
assembly of the state of New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

Menchants known TO have no flies on
HCT Choose this page to advertise on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

AATE DON'T HESITATE TO
w affirm that we continue to
be Headquarters for BLACK DRESS
GOODS, COLORED DRESS GOODS,
including large varieties suitable
for evening wear, in exclusive p0p-
ular styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

TRIMMINGS..The most ap-
! proved designs. Not an old
pattern among them. ALI new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-27

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
Ivl prompt and careful atten-
ton. Samples sent on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
How to Preserve . Piano.


Pianofortes must be kept dry and free
ness rusts the strings and pins, initiates the
felt and leather. utterly running the action
work. For this reason on wet and foggy
days the window Of the room in which the
piano stands must not be left open without
the instrument being covered up.
1t is not wise to place acottage pianoforte
with its back against . wall that is exposed
to the influences of the weather or one hav-
ing q chimney fue running through it;
neither should it be placed too near the
fireside, where it would be liable to encoun-
ter direct and undue heat. To prevent the
keys of the instrument from becoming vel
low it is requisite to wipe them with soft
and to keep them covered with a
piece of white flannel, reaching
from one end of the keyboard to
the other. Extreme degrees of heat and
cold are fatal to the cabinet work and
polish OF pianoforte. When not in service
it is prudent to keep the piano closed,
especially during the summer months, Is
inner parts of the instrument, do vast
damage, besides ordinary dust clogs and
is destructive to the mechanism. In cases
where cloth lining is tackled at the back OF
cottage pianofortes it is advisable to re-
place it by wire gauze and any opening at
the bottom of the instrument must like
wise be covered up, in order to prevent
mice from finding comfortable retreat in
one of the secluded corners-under the
keyboard is their favorite spot In the piano.
In country and farmhouses-mice being
more frequently found in such resorts
this is particularly requisite, as these per.
nicious little creatures build their nests
with the felt and cloth torn from the action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
FACTS ABOUT wEDDIna Rlxas.



Good H4ith and Fidelity.
Washington Star.
You want to know why the ring is used
- . matrimonial pIsdge?" said . learned
Smithsonian curator to ! Star writer. THE
reason Il very well known. It is employed
a. token Of good faith because the ring
was originally and primarily . seal. In an
Gent Babylon. 1000 years ago. Ill docu-
ments we're attested by seals, a. they are
now. and the merchants very usually wore
their seals on their finger rings of gold
and other metals. With these Egnets they
impressed their own private and particular
devices upon the agreements and contracts
of all sorts. thus making them good and
binding. Documents in those days were
not written upon paper, but with wooden
stylus upon moist clay, which was subse-
quentiy hardened BIZ baking.
From this source the seal has come
down through the more modern civilization
Of Greece ana Rome to the present day g q
sign of good faith. 1t is with that signifi.
canoe that it Is placed upon the third fin
ger of the brides left hand to seal the con-
tract between herself and the newly-made
husband. Also it is surmised that the
ring is intended to remind the wife of the
fidelity she owes. Furthermore the circle
IL the emblem of eternity. But why, you
ask. does the bride choose the third finger
Of the left hand to wear her ring on2 Sim
ply because the anc;ents supposed that a
nerve ran directly from that finger to the
heart: ! need hardly say that the re-
searches of modern anatomists have
shown this to be an error; but the custom
survives. The courtesans of Rome used to
wear their rings upon their thumbs be-
cause the thumb was sacred to Venus.
Hebrews regard the ring in the cere-
mony of marriage as of extraordinary inn
portance. It must be of q certain value,
certified to by the officiating rabbi, and it
must be absolutely tho groom's own prop
credit There are . number of curious
superstitions about wedding rings. IL one
is broken iAsignifies to the wife that she is
going to lose her husband. Irealiy think
that . majority of women never take off
their wedding rings. believing that to do so
would occasion misfortune.
1.-The most extraordinary custom relat-
ing to wedlock that know of prevailed in
England about the year 1900 and be-
fore, particularly in Lincolnshire. and
was called marriage en- chinese. A
WDman with some means of her own,
marrying . man who was embarrassed
financially, would go to the altar with moth
ing on but her smock, having been pre-
vi0usly undressed to that primitive gar
ment by her bridesmaids. This was to sig
nifty that the wife brought her husband
nothing. and that therefore his creditors
could have no hold upon her property for
his debts. Sometimes . sheet was worn
merely for the same purpose. Hence
comes the expression. sometimes employed
bv Incorporating papas in the old days
III you want my daughter, sir, you must
take her in her smocx.' This implied that
she would have no fortunen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
A Lottery Newspaper Seized.
San Francisco Call, Get :.

10
The boy proprietor and the business
manager of the Eramincr, the weekly edi-
ton of which was seized by the postal
authorities for advertising the SILLY Billy
Lottery" paid another visit to the post
office yesterday. In the absence of Post
master Backus a conference was held with
Deputy Quinn. The lottery agents desired
to ascertain how far the authorities in
tended to proceed in the matter, and they
were informed that the provisions of the
new law would be carried out to the yery
letter. Before departing the lottery agents
made three propositions. showing thew
propose to fight the matter in the federal
courts. Inspector Seypold says that the
papers containing the objectionable matter
can be sent through The mails only as
first-class matter, sealed and full letter
postage paid upon them. Then, if it is
proved that the papers have been sent
through the mails, the publisher will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Nre1 ~ $3.50 $50 .-z,,
mem dr0pped. One q ~ moet remark
eoie cnexncters q the Montana mining ~
e1eas sstd senator sandeRs. "wns :
nooler named Ae!ley. He was rood
. .sa Sascai. put e could nddle 81.
~ eoen ~ zone eise 70 tne territory, ana
~. v.ry popular On snas account One
s.lss Asaaey eot INTO fuss Win a Eng
80 aimee cpeares ana ne challenged
MN ma g nent duel bpsare accepted.
ne snen took place = Henetown, but
~ c.mP was ~ marrow guicn. ana they
you.o nos INA place level enough Tor the
euei. Inc terms ana the weapons were
uec'ueo upon, ana then they
axcned "a procession up the ravins
lol aDOut s mhes before they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
B Is ENOUGH.

e Are Reconciled to
~ Hard Fate.
youno NOT SENSUAL.
A rIse Mis Hair Cut-naIA
! nraiee Senator ss.1srs
Y nlsntass Duel.
- ON, Oct 6 [Copyrightsd.
- Hon. John +. Caine, the
kafe from Utah. last night.
l1otnon church. He says that
- never stronger than Il u
1kat ~ church grows right
fu1orrod - President Wood
oinnopto against plural mar-
- No thst polygamy q dead
~. He says there hxve been
loeos - speak Of for years.
nttles have always had -
&tfo yofo more polyGnmtsts
y wero. 6atd he: There
70 900 Mormons IN Utah,
- have never been
- 2.50o Or 5000 men
~ 1910 than one wife. This i
- epnk Of the male popula-
~ aho majority Of the polygar
~ ono extra wife, and il Was
lfoneI cases that they mar
IN thrse. The young men
oemons have not gone into
10y ere the leading power IN
- ~ church. The Mormon
iopfsd : contribution and
11oa INTO the Union, passed
ohlbtttnG polygamy, and the
~ been taught In the church
y was the young men who
~ this change. The leaders OF
~ NE elder men accepted the
- from now on every Mormon
~ ens wife.
Ghurcn still believe In polyg-
-
p nay believe In it, but they
1oeying The laws OF their coun-
theee laws are against Il they
ncttee II. Many OF the Mormons
polygamy against their own
slSham Young once told me
eafest trial OF his life was the
~ this principle, and that It was
49, he thought It was his duty
- more than one wife. He said
= she theater one night, and !
4oebt OF his sincerity. He con-
croes, hut he be;isved that
t1me from God, and no accepted
- Aot : sensual man. His life
= acfivity. and It was 90 made up
matters thaf he had no time to
1spelity. ! knew him we'll. and
Inst his passions had nothing TO
:. - number Of his wives"
hind Of man was Brigham
! esksd-
- . great man, replied Delegate
! H. work Of Moses leading tho
1 & Israel through the wilderness
ing 70 his taking the band Of
ns oysr the untrodden wilderness Of
American desert. and Of settling
L. - hsArt Of Il. Noses travelled
l. Aundred miles. Bftgham's band
tnousandsL Il took Brigham
= - Than : year to find his land of
Nnt1 Moses wandered around for
brigham Young will have Z
y - y history, and the day viii
- ~ Americans viii b proud Of
- : description Of his chsracter. -
l<rm Young" replied Delesata
- N Gil around great man. He
05jnly balanced mind and won
outive ability. He was able to
I6tl anything that came mn tha
-uo + Vas presented to him, and be
~ Glosped things In their details g
whole. He had Z wonderful
- = practical knowlsdee and he
- tDmpls in Salt Lake City that cost
nd more. He was very indus
y -, and he went to bed early, rose
egeak, ate plainly and dressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Moore's Revealed Remedy win give yoa
strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Cure your rhsumatism for Ills with Z hctfa
Ct Hoofe's Revealed Remedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
CHICAGO CARPENTERS TROUBLES
Another Strike Ordered---Bosses Refuse
to Pay the Wages Promised.

Another Strike Ordered---Bosses Refuse
to Pay the Wages Promised.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The long threat
ened carpenters strike will begin in the
morning. By order of the council all
union carpenters are called out with a
few exceptions. The men working on
the public schools will not be inter-
ferred with, and those working for
bosses who are willing to pay 37t cents
an hour called for by the agreement en-
tered into last May will be allowed to
continue. All others are reported to be
determined to make another fight, and
and from present indications the fight
will be long and bitter one. The men
say that in the event of failure they will
strike again next spring and keep on
striking until the bosses will recognize
their demands and deign to treat them
in friendly spirit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
DEMANDS OF FARMERS.

Results of the Convention at Council
Bluffs Formulated in a Set of Resolu-
lions.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 30.-At
the third and last days session of the
Farmers national congress some city in
Missouri to be selected by the Missouri
delegation was chosen for the next place
of meeting.
The result of tbs farmers congress
embodies itself in the work of the COM
mittee on resolutions, of which the fol-
lowing are the principal points:
Resolved, That we demand of con-
gress most liberal appropriations for the
improvement of our interior waterways;
we demand the unlimited coinage of
silver, the abolition of the national bank
ing laws, the refusal of our national
government to extend the charters of
national banks now in existence, and
the issuance of full legal tender treasury
notes in lieu of national bank notes in
sufficient volume to meet the business
demands of the country and the con-
stantly increasing demand of trade.
Resolved, That we are in favor of a
constitutional amendment making the
United States senators elective by the
people. We believe that the farmer is
paying more than his just proportion of
taxes; therefore we favor a graduated
income tax law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
SUCCESSFUL TRAIN ROBBERY.

An Alabama Express Held Up---A Big
Haul Made.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. AT II
o'clock p. m. robbers held upa passenger
train on the Escamba river bridge, a
few miles north of here. They climbed
ON the engine, compelled the engineer
to stop on the bridge, and then went to
the express Car, which they went
through, getting very large amount of
money. It is reported that the express
messenger, Archie Arkel, killed one of
the robbers, but this is not confirmed.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. "a careful ex-
animation by the express officials shows
that only few of the packages in the
safe in the car robbed ON the Louisville
and Nashville, were taken. The loss is
not over $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
SOUTH DAKOTA NOMINATIONS.
1Iellette Named for Governor--:A Full
Ticket Placed in the Field.

1Iellette Named for Governor--:A Full
Ticket Placed in the Field.
MITCHELL. Aug. 29.-The following
is the full ticket named by the Republi.
can state convention here:
Congressman, Maj. John A. Picker,
Faulk county, and John R. Gamble, Of
Yankton; governor, Arthur G. Mellette,
of Codington; lieutenant governor,
George A. Hoffman, of Walworth; sec.
treasurer, w. w. Taylor of Sphinx; at
torney general, Robert Dollard, of Bon
Homme; superintendent Of public in.
struction, Cortez Salmon, of Turner
commissioner of school and public lands,
Thomas FL. Ruth, of Kingsbury; com.
missioner of labor and statistics, R. A.
Smith, of Charles Mix. --
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
HAULED down THE FLAG
The German COlOrs Trssiied i'm
the Dust by American
Mechanics. d
Chicago Laborers Parade 3d.
900 Strong-Two Parades
in New York.
Twin City Labor Unions Make a Fine
Showing-The Day in Other
Cities.

PrTTsBURG, Sept. 2.-The German flag
was pulled down, torn to shreds and
trampled under foot in Allegheny by
Junior o. U. A. M. men. 1t was car
ried by the bakers contingent in the
labor parade. At Rich street and North
avenue one aide was prevailed on by
some members of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics to order
the obnoxious flag hauled down. The
bearer refused and raised the banner
higher and unfurled it to the wind. The
aide rode off and the spectators began to
jeer. There were a large number of
Junior order men around and they were
particularly incensed They called back
the aide and insisted that
The German Flag BE Removed.
The officer thus urged rode into the
ranks aud took hold of the banner. He
tried to take it away from the men who
carried but the men in the ranks quickly
surrounded the aide and essayed to beat
him off. Policeman Diebold, of the
Allegheny force, dashed into the thick
of the fight and beat the horse and rider
with his mace. For time it seemed
that the champions of the flag would
win. Therefore the Junior o. U. A. M.
who had encouraged the aide to remove
the flag took part.
Canes and Fists Were Used,
resulting in black eyes and torn clothes.
Policeman Diebold was roughly ham
died. Despite the efforts of the bakers
and the policemen the flag came down.
Tho Junior 0r1ar man then Socura1 the
banner and in about minute all SEM
blance to a countrys emblem was gone.
The silk was torn to shreds and the men
trampled them under foot. Having
won the victory they shouted america
for Americans" "the Stars and Stripes
the only banner on our Streets" and
other patriotic sentiments. They re-
tired and the bakers closed up their
ranks and proceeded on their way.
They threaten vengeance. No arrests
We're made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
CLARkSON QUITS.

The First Assistant Postmaster General
Ends His Term of Governmental Ser
vice.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Mr. Clarkson,
first assistant postmaster general has
practically concluded his service in the
pOstotfice department. The presi.
dent much desired his further continu-
ance, but Mr.. Clarkson was unable to
remain longer. In his nearly eighteen
months in office Mr.. Clarkson has ap-
pointed 26,675 fourth-class postmasters,
and established $500 new postotfices,
making his record 32,33S in all. This is
the largest record in changes and in
establishment Of postof1ices ever made
in the same length of time. Of the new
offices established over 5000 were in the
south
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
WOULD SUIT BRAZIL.
The Big South American Republic Ready
TIC Trade Even with Uncle Sam.

The Big South American Republic Ready
TIC Trade Even with Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The recipro-
city amendment to the tariff bill re-
ported from the finance committee last
week has been the subject of an inter-
view between Senator Aldrich and Mr..
Mendonca, the Brazilian envoy on a
special mission to the United States.
This amendment was reported after a
consultation of general nature with
Maj. Mckinley, chairman of the ways
and means committee, and other Re-
publican leaders. In the interview Mr..
Mendonca said that the amendment as
reported by Senator Aldrich was
Satisfactory to Brazil,
aud that she would be one of the first
countries to make concessions to the
United States in retarn for the removal
of duty on sugar. Mr.. Mendonca said
his government would not only remove
the duty ON farm products exported
from the United States, but -would ad
NIT free United States agricultural i'm.
plements and machinery and railroad
equipments and supplies, including rail
road iron. Brazil would also, be said
make reduction of at least 25 per cent
in the duty on cotton and leather goods
and clothing from the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
PARADED IN ST. PAUL.

Twin City Unions Make Fine Showing
Labor Picnic a: the Lakes.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.-The second OBJ
servance of Labor day in this city. was a
magnificent success. A heavy rain
storm in the morning prevented as large
turn out as might have been expected ted
men in line. The parade, which started
sions, headed by as many bands. About
thirty unions participated in the parade.
The union picnic occurred at Silver
Lake in the afternoon. Many shops
and factories were closed to allow en-
ployes to take part in the exercises.
Several Minneapolis unions were in line
with their St. Paul brethren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
TWO PARADES IN NEW YORK.

Twenty-Five Thousand Labor Men Out
in Gotham---A Big Showing in Brook
lyn.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Two separate
labor parades were the peculiar feature
that marked the day. One was under
the auspices of the Federation of Labor
and the other under that of the Central
Labor union. The various unions Of the
federation assembled in the neighbor-
hood of Houston street and Second
avenue, and at about 10 o'clock the pro-
cession, under the escort of a platoon Of
police, and led by Grand Marshal
August Delabar, surrounded by large
staff of aides. the column moved. 1t
was estimated that
About Is, 900 Men Were in Line.
Their appearance was decidedly good
and along the entire route the various
organizations received much applause.
There We're five divisions. The Central
Labor union met at Fourth avenue and
Eight street at about 10 o'clock. Some
thing like 10000 men were in line and
were divided into two brigades,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thursday, Aug. 2S.-Senate: Tariff
bill considered further and sixty para
graphs disposed of. House: Decision of
the speaker as to the right of way of the
lard bill was sustained, 100 to As, and
the bill was then passed by vote of 1875
to 81, the clerk counting a quorum,
eight hour labor, bill passed.
Friday, Aug. 29.-Senate: Mr.. Ed
munds offered a resolution (Which
went over for congress to recess from
Sept. 10 to Nov. 10; senate-15 to Sire
fused to accept the finance committees
amendment to the salt paragraph, to
strike out the provision giving draw
back on salt used in exported meat.
The duty on brandy liquors, wines, bay
rum, ale, porter, beer, cherry juice and
prune juice were increased, and the du-
ties on ginger ales, soda water, ETC., re-
duced. House: Omnibus Southern war
claims bill passed; it carries $3.50. 900 as
amended; several bills from private
calendar and seventy-two pension bills
passed.
Saturday, Aug. 30.-Senate: Bills
passed appropriating $4,000 for public
building at Sheboygan, Wis, and au-
thorizing bridge at Niles Ferry, Tenn:
tariff bill considered. House: Eight
hour adjustment bill debated and
passed, also alien contract law amend
ment, bill prohibiting employment of
convict labor on public works and bill
giving consent to North Dakota to ap-
propriate section of land for the state
agricultural college.
Monday, Sept. 1.-Senate: Mr.. Hoar
and Mr.. Blair asked that the labor bills
be considered as appropriate to the day
but objection was made; tariff bill dis
cussed and wooden and silk schedules
agreed to. House: Bill providing for
government inspection of coal mines in
the territories passed; also senate bill
extending criminal jurisdiction of fed
eral courts to the great lakes; bill to
ratify agreements with the Sac and Fox
and Iowa Indians in Oklahoma.
Tuesday, Sept. 2.-Senate resumed
discussion of the tariff bill, taking up
the sugar schedule. Reciprocity amend
ment main point discussed. House:
Breckenridge Clayton contested election
case considered without action.
Fort Wayne switchmen Strike.
The fears entertained that the strike
of the stock yards switchmen would in
volve general strike appear to have
been well grounded. A car load of beef
was switched from the Lake Shore road
to the Fort Wayne road about IL o'clock
p. N. A switch engine and crew went
to receive it, and the foreman ordered
the men to couple ON to the beef car:
This they refused to do. and they and
the other switch .. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-09-04
Mrs. Judge Cooley Dead

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Sept. MARY
Elizabeth Cooley, wife of Judge T. M.
Cooley of the interstate commerce COM
mission, died in this city early Sunday
morning. Mrs. Cooley was 60 years of
age, and had lived in Ann Arbor more
than 80 years. She was a noted philan-
thropist and was president of the board
of managers of the state industrial
schools for girls, at Adrian, to which
position she was appointed by ex-Gov-
ernor Jerome, and has held since.