davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
National Pageant" Rshesrsals on
Ueduesdav.

Landing Of Pilgrims, II a. m.
Colonial Kitchen, 10 a. N.
Court OF spain, p. N.
Anne Hutchinson, II q. n.
Minuet, p. IN.
Emancipation, Declaration Of lnde
pendoncc at . o'clock.
Costumes for TIE Pageant can hc pro.
cured Wednesday at . =. m. At Mrs
Jude.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

Rsvmons ChsVn, pa snsiaop-st..
PEI Rash. 18T Cherry 81, Nrf's'c isT
pg-for. ave. Alefs Holtou, 5sz Jeher-
sor-sve. Harry looms, "a sDuft D.
s0u-sf.. Mary Klsn. ~ ForeTtst
Gen. Chspn. 2r4 sosicoD-st.s Lous
Md et1.r. Zsf ~aeidon-si. r1easies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

The entertainment gwen by the A.
VI. +. Spring-street Church the evening
OF May /, for the benefit OF OF pastor,
netted $50. The patronage Of our many
friends was heartily appreciated by
Us. Also donations made Us by Messrs.
Arnold, Hatch, Putnam & Brooks and
Formby for fruits and candy; also tor
the use OF the fine piano from J. A. J
Friedrich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
DR.. WiIbnr's I've Water

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
A Great Slaughter Sale.

Corl, Knott q Co., commencing to-
day, will give a grand reduction
sale of hats and millinery. The firm
has too many of the former and too
large stock of the latter, hence tins
great sale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

We are Offering some extraordinary
bargains in Foreign and Domestic Cloths
for mems suits and pants at very lov
prices. No trouble 10 snow goods.
NoIGT, HERPoLsHEMER d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work we wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings, quilts, bed spreads. cur
tains, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY. 45 Kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return than 10 you early in the
week, or We will make special prices III
family washing.
MUNGFR's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

We are the origlnators of low prices
in this city. Telephone us, 2s6, and
we will call for your work.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
Lily White Flour,
Lily whfte Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is = family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

sSaas ntsfe~si4x f4els AboGt fhes~ w.
Csas~~@ Anissisas- Eaossr@<sz4ss
fsr tas sszsrsrs- Kssz She
hSfst Sases 60 Sc Care1.
sR2 Nhs F4tleat Ltss -
Gesa ole Ag~-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06
A Real Sea Bath
AT HOME.

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted from
the Sea Water. Useful IN de-
bllity. languOr. rheumatism.
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for it,
bracing andinvigorating inau-
enCe generally.
p cents a box. also sold n
bulls. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

!. J.. Starkweathcr. pension attorney,
Of Romeo, Michigan, VII be ~ me Of
fee Of tho county clerk ~ Grand Rap
ids. Thursday and Friday. May and p
Ie90. Rejected CLAIMS speclalty.
Drafted men who served entitled =
pension. Widows. dependent mother
and fathers entitled - peDHon. Cal
and get your pension increased. he
never gives no . worthy clam. Can
and see bm. Aoflce Tree.
sprinp suitngs for men and boys
wear. We carry full line At the rght
pTces.
V0TgT HTRFoTsHETNER 20.
We arc prompt in getting out work.
We rn o. please the pubic.
NrEGEE's L1UyDRT.
View stock e French Ginghsrns AZ
Nrer. II HggoIsHFINFR 4 90.
Once of THr NuIrgFEY PAEioRs,
~ Caus.-st..
Crt~n RtPrDs. Mlch.
7 he-efv inform t1s pubic that y S
Clara Rrogle is sna has been roy head
trimmer for some tus. and sry nst'
or ho--sfts entrusted - my care -
received tte utmost attention on nei
rart ass q ore of toe finest mllrn
civ tr.r0rlers ~ TIC IS eTf
Respectf8l.y yours,
~ A BEpvr~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

SsFss@s Tr0sSsss whieh a.y Bs E~sily
GuEea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-06

We arc prompt m getting out Tork.
We a On o. please the pubic.
NrEqER's L4UyDRT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
job Donovan ........... ....Mary MarigiHq
John Steiman.... ........ Annie Andersoha
James Fllkins ........... Matte J. Smlt4I
Alton d. Adams. ........ 49,. Carrie E. GateF
DEATHS
Name. Age.
Christine Ditcher. city hospital .....32 years
Geo. A. Newland, S44 East Seventh 3I2 years
Baby Dosey, 162 Forbes st ........1 10 days
Dennis Shea, 2z1 East Eighth st.. 80 yeara
A A. Smith, 120 Custer St.. -. 80 years
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Name of Parents. Sex. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. hammers, sos Lafond St. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, 1863 East Fairfield. Boy
Mr., and Mrs. Davenport 226 Nash st. Girl
MI. and Mrs. Koch, 25S Norris st........ Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, 103 Viola ST. ....... Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel, $40 Charles st......Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Fart, 21S West Seventh. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneffmiller. 1901 Marian. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey, 325 Rondo ST -. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachse, 572 Charles st.....GirI
Mr.. and Mrs. FREEZER, i62 Tennessee ST.. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal. 332 Lafond St. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuber, SIG Como w.. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichow, 326 Thomas st. .Boy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
Baby Whooped,

The beach is not all taken up by the
bathers. It's a promenade for hundreds
who don't bathe-for nurses, for sight
seers. for everybody who wants a sniff
of unadulterated salt air. One day
when the tide was on the ebb, and the
surf hilarious enough to satisfy the
strongest swimmers, a nurse came push
Ing a carriage along to where a lot of
US were looking at a dead stingaree
which had been cast ashore. In her
anxiety to see everything she let go of
the carriage, and it started down the
smooth incline like a runaway sled.
In the carriage was a very wide-aWake
baby about a year old. and when the
alarm was sounded it was too late to
overhaul him. The carriage entered
the water just in time to catch a re
turn" and before any man could make
three jumps it was riding out to sea.
A hundred feet away it met a big green
billow driving in, and now it was
picked up, Graded In a smother of form
whittier than any snow, and baby came
sailing in with a woosh and a roar, to
be caught by a dozen outstretched
hands. And was he terror-stricken?
Not much! He clapped his hands and
whooped, and when the nurse carried
him off he kicked the blankets out OF
the carriage and got red in the face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
Pullman's Lawyers Dissect
the Decision Of Minnesota's
Supreme Court.
The Finding in the Upper
Berth Case Cuts Little
Figure.
Locomotive Engineers Will
Wrestle With the Question
Of Federation.
Nearly Four Thousand Miles
of New Road Built This
Year.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The opinion filed
yesterday by the supreme court of Min
nesota, in what is known as the Upper
Berth case, reached the Offices of the
Pullman company to-day. There the
officials claim that, although the suit
vas really against the railway com
pany, its effect vas chiefly of interest to
the sleeping car companies. An exam
ination of the opinion diSclOses that the
court did not consider or pass at all
upon the question of the validity of the
order of the railroad commissioners re-
quiring upper berths to be kept closed
when not occupied, or of the power of
the railroad commissioners to make such
an order. 1t simply decided that the dis
trict court, to which an appeal from the
order of the railroad commissioners was
taken by the defendant railroad COM
pany, had no jurisdiction to consider
such an appeal. The right and power
of the board to make any order con-
trolling the operations Of sleeping car
companies was not considered or
asserted. The questions involved in
the case, the Pullman people say, are
analogous to those considered by the
United States supreme court in the
famous milk rate case decided last
spring, in which the power of the rail-
road commissioners of Minnesota to
make final orders was expressly denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
SAINT PAUL.
TITLE TO LAND.
Supreme Court Judges EIucidate
a Fine Point of Law.

Supreme Court Judges EIucidate
a Fine Point of Law.
The following decision was yesterday
lied in the supreme court:
?. Musser ct al, respondents VS.. John McRae
ct al, appellants. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j..
Where an act of congress, granting
lands to the state of Wisconsin in aid
Of railroads. provided that it should be
lawful for agents appointed by the rail-
way company entitled to the grant, to
select, subject to the approval of the
secretary of the interior, from the public
lands of the Uuited States deficiency
lands within certain well-defined III
iemnity limits-held that the issuance
Of a patent by the United States directly
to the railway company for lands so
selected by an agent of the company was
evidence that the company had CON-
piled with all the conditions of the
grant and was entitled TO the lands de-
.cribed therein, and that the title passed
from the United States at the date
thereof. And where it appeared that
after certain deficiency lands had been
earned by the railway company and had
oeen so selected and duly certified to
The general land Office. but prior to the
Ssuance of the patent timber had been
Wrongfully cut and removed therefrom
oy trespassers. held that the title ac-
luired by the patent must be held to
relate back to the selection of the land,
so as to save to purchasers, to whom
he lands had been granted by the com
pany before the treSpaSSes, a right OF
seton for the timber ~WrongfullY re-
moved from the land or its value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04

a quarter of a mile away. At present
the method is to open your door, stick
out your head, and .'hOller." TO the
credit of White Sulphur it can be said
that two or three s'hOllerS'' will usually
do, The servant system is peculiar to
White Sulphur. 1t works as satisfactor-
lly'aS such a system can. S%outherners
like it, for it reminds them of old times.
N0rtherners do not object to it so
long as the charm of novelty wears.
To- every hallway in the big hotel are
assigned a floor man and a couple of
chambermaids. They are not pert.
learned the ways of faithfulness and
%pOlltenesS when there was $500 differ
ence between a house servant and a field
hand in 'Virginny." Most of these
servants had 'ben a-comin' to ole
White, sab. Sence befo' the wah." They
have their little rooms p%artitioned off at
the ends of the halls or across the stair
way landing, and there they live and
sleep, so as to respond promptly to the
calls of guests.
Ii my young lady, coming up from the
ball room at fifteen minutes before mid
night, thinks of some message she wants
to give the chambermaid, she taps with
her hand on the dOOrknOb and calls:
"Lucyr
a pause. "Lucy!" This time a lit
tie louder, and another pause. Then
again, "Oh. Lucy!"
From down the hall comes, by this
time, the sleepy reply:
"Ya-as'm, Fse comin'."
There is a shufflihg of feet along the
hallway mating. and then a converse
ton in a low tone. The voice of the
belle says a little louder at the close:
Remember, Lucy!p
The voice of the chambermaid re-
plies:
"Ya-as'm,"
The door closes. The shutting sound
passes back down the hall and dies
away. Fifteen or twenty people in adj
Jacent rooms turn over in bed and try
to go to sleep again. Nobody thinks OF
kicking. 1t is only one of the White
Sulphur ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
COALITION OF TRAINMEN.
1t May Be Formed at the Engi-
neerS' Convention.

neerS' Convention.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 3.-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the Inter-
nation Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, to be held in this city on the
18th inst, will attract the attention of
railroad officials and the members of
trainmen'S organizations to a greater
extent than any similar convention held
in years. Upon the action Of this con-
vention depends the future policy of
every organization of railroad men in
this country. The United Order
of Railway Employees, composed
road Conductors, the Brother
hood of Firemen, and the Switchmeu'S
Mutual Aid association, have invited
the engineers to become members of
this federation. In case the engineers
accept this invitation, railway employees
will have an organization of greater
power than ever before existed. 1t will
be practically ~invulnerable. Should the
engineers refuse to cooperate, the
Federation" will stand as it is at pres
ent. Prominent engineers are reticent
as to their desires in the matter. The
desire of tralnmen to bring about the
alliance has had its effect, and the indi-
cations now seem to be that a majority
of the engineers are in favor of the
move. The old differences between the
engineers and firemen'S organizations
have been adjusted. and the old antipa-
thy of the firemen is ended. This.
therefore, will not initiate against the
coalition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
FILLED BY CARPET BAGGERS
Who Get the Big Offices in North
Dakota.

Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. Oct. 3.-Did it ever &C.
cur to the substantial voters, who are
residents and taxpayers of North Da-
kota, that their offices of honor and
trust are largely held by non~-residents,
and by appointees, who, so soon as their
terms of Office expire and the salaries
cease, will move away and out of the
state to their homes at different points
back East. Even n of u present
United States SenatorShips, the highest
position of honor in the new state, is
held by a rank carpet Dagger,
and it is through him that a
number Of these unfair APP
pointments have been made. The ap-
pointment of a man named Haight as
deputy collector of revenue is a case in
point. Haight is a protegee of Pierce,
in fact is a relative of Pierce, and was
appointed from Larimore and Gilby in
Grand Forks county, when in reality he
never lived at either place, but has
always lived in Minneapolis and at La
Crosse, Wis. He is now running around
over the state on an annual railroad
pass pulling for Pierce for reelection to
the United States senate, and is met at
the depot at different points by the
various postmasters. The fact is that
the Office is a slnecure and gives these
heelers a salary from the government
and travelling expenses to run around
over the state and put up jobs for grasp
ing politicians. which is right along in
line with Republican policy and Re-
publican ideas of economy in the civil
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
PERSONAL

Arnold Kalman returned yesterday from
the Pacifc coast.
II. G. Day. editor Of the Albert Lea Stand
ard, was in the city yesterday.
IA. S~eigneUret, auditor of Sibley county,
was a capitol caller yesterday.
Secretary a. G. Rosny, of the Scandinavian
Relief society. Red Wing, was in the city
yesterday.
}. n. Triton and wife. E. L.. M. Triton
and c. K. Triton make up a party of Lon
doners at the Hotel Ryan.
c. P. Davis, of st. Peter, Republican candi-
date for the state senate, called upon Mar
shall Danahower Yesterday.
Rudolph Finger. of South Heart, n. D., is
in the city, the guest of his brother, Treas
urer Finger, of the Newmarket.
\. q. Rosing, of Red Wing, secretary of
the Minnesota scandinavian Relief associ-
alton, called at the capitol yesterday.
II. A. Subilier. of New Ulm. one of the
early settlers of The state. was at the capitol
yesterday visiting the various offices. In
1S63-6l he was chief clerk of the auditors
department..
Maj. Henry Oliver. late of the Thirteenth
United States Infantry, yesterday spent some
time with Col. Bobleter, the state treasurer.
They were comradesln-arms during the war.
and the two veterans fought their battles
DER again" in Bobleter's sanctun. Maj
Oliver is now superintendent of the h ONE oil
refuge in Cincinnati, o..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
FIGHTERS OF FIRE.
They Hold a Grand Tournament
at Ashland.

at Ashland.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Oct. 3.-The first an
nual tournament of the Lake Superior
Firemen's association began here to-
day, with companies in attendance from
Ironwood and Hurley. in addition to the
six companies of the local department.
Special trains brought in the visiting
firemen with their bands. The parade
occurred at 10 o'clock, headed by a de-
tail of police, the Ashland Rifles, city
officials, who were followed by visitors
and local firemen, the whole making an
imposing display. The exercises con-
tinued at the Ashland theater, where
Mayor Wilmarth delivered an address
of welcome. In the tug-of-war this
afternoon Ironwood took first money,
Ashland second, Hurley third. The en-
tries for the h~ose-coupllng contest were
Gallagher and Peterson for Ashland,
Knight and Oleson for Ironwood, and
Chittenden and Flies for Hurley. The
Ashland team took first money. Hurley
second and Ironwood third. The tour
nament will conclude tomorrow with
hook m ladder and hose company
races, and f~ree-tor-all dash of $50 yards.
The tournament is exciting much in
terest and the city is finely decorated.
It has been decided to hold the next
tournament at lrOnwoOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
Subject to Taxation.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, Oct. S.-To-morrow
Judge Perkins will file a decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
HIM RED.
A Joke in Which Aniline DYE
Plays a Part.

Plays a Part.
Chicago Tribune.
"How de do?" inquired a short little
man with an immense mustache and a
closely cropped grizzly beard, of Clerk
night. a S he pushed a hand across the
register.
sFirst-rate. How's YOURSELF" replied
the clerk. as a matter of course. and pre-
tending. as all hotel clerks do, that he
remembered him perfectly.
"Know me?"
"Oh, yes. you sell paints"
mo, but l sell the powder they make
paints of. Say, l just came in from
Coucil Bluffs. That friend of yours at
the-ah-oh, what's the name of that
house? You know. Un-m, why can't
1 think of that name? Well, he's head
clerk there now.
Oh! / know who you e Tall fell
low, with black mustache. Yes, he and
/ are old ="
mo, no, no. He's a little fellow, with
a blonde beard. Him and me had a
great time laughing over the trick I
played on Buckley. You know Bulk?
Line of shoes. Well, Bulk had a room
next to mine out there in Council
Bluffs, and him and a whole gang of
fellows was playing poker. So I ups
and takes just a little lump of that red
powder of mine and brushes it in my
hand, so. you see, and l goes into his
room and says: Bulk says l. how
they comm? and walks up behind him
and wipes nv hand on his towel. 1 got
that red powder well rubbed into
it. and then l goes to bed, knowing
they'd be fun in the morning.
Well, there was. Such a rearin' and
tearin' in that room l never heard. Met
Bulk at the table. Beard gone and one
of his mustaches blood-red and his
whole face like a Chill pepper. What's
matter?' ] asked. Well, sir, he let go of
the awfullest string o. cuss words, and
if he didn't damn that hotel up hill and
down dale you may eat me. He said it
was the soap. Said there was some dye
or something in the soap that turned his
face the color of a boiled lobster and
dyed his beard red. Had the whole
house in a turmoil. Jawed the cham
bermaid and then went and got his
beard cut off. Dissent to sacrifice his
mustache."
"What was it that painted him redP''
asked a reporter who heard the ''joke."
"Aniline dye. Takes just a pinch of
it to turn a barrel of water red. Well,
/ let him go for a day OR two looking
like he'd been boiled and then | took it
off,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
SALTWATER EVENTS.
Child Badly InjUred-Big Lumber
Deal Closed.

The two-year-old son of Samuel Blake
was run over on North Second street
yesterday by a buggy driven by Edward
Stewart, the lumberman. The horse
had become u~nmanageable, and at the
moment Mr.. Stewart was thrown from
the buggy the child ran from the side
walk under the horses feet. The little
boy sustained cuts and bruises about
the head, and Mr.. Stewart was badly
shaken up.
A Democratic convention will be held
at the court house to-day for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
Lakeland,s Oakdale, Baytown and
Grant.
R. j. Wheeler & Co. sold half a mill
ion feet OF logs to Atlee & Co., of Fort
Madison, yesterday.
Rats were taken out by the Lily Tur-
ner. Dan Thayer, Netto Durant and Ra-
VIENNA yesterday.
Hon. E. q. PAIL, Democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor, paid his first
visit to Saltwater yesterday, went
through the state prison and made the
acquaintance of prominent Saltwater
Democrats. Mr.. PAIL remarked that if
he Alliance people stuck to Owens or
+ the latter received 20,0 0 votes, Will
son would be the next governor.
j. E. Joy, the st. Louis lumber dealer,
has closed a deal with Anderson &
O'Brien and the Saltwater Lumber
company for 1,500, 900 feet of lumber,
which he will run by steamboat to st.
Louis in eight barges. having 6ought
six barges from Anderson q O'Brlen
and two from the st. Croix Lumber
company. This venture of Mr.. joys
will ho tho FIRST oftanan4 + ~ Drt
lumber down the river in any form ex-
cept that of RATS. and is an experiment
that will be watched with interest by
the lumbermen.
At the Doutney temperance meeting
in the opera house this evening there
will be present and participating Mrs.
T.B. Walker, Mrs. Van Cleve, Mrs.
O'Neil, Mrs. Coe. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs.
Carr, of the Minneapolis NOn-Partisan
Central w. 9. L. U.
A telegram dated at New York was
received yesterday from Prison Mana
ger O'Brien, stating that he and the
other gentlemen of the committee sent
East to buy binding Irvine machinery
for the prison plant would return to
Minnesota next Tuesday.
The case of Helen Mar Messenger
against the board of county commission
erS came on Tor Trial before Judge Muir
dock yesterday, but after hearing the
plaintiffs testimony was dismissed by
the court on motion of the county attor-
ney. Mrs. Messenger brought the action
to recover $40 paid as taxes on her land
in Grant township.
The ladies of the French Catholic
church will give an oyster supper at
Music hall this evening.
Oliver Shortall, son of the chief of
police, has resigned his position in con
nection with the electric power house,
in order to accept a more desirable
place with the Minneapolis Electric
Street Railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-04
NEW LINES OF STEEL.
Since Jan. 1 Nearly 1000 Miles
of Railroad Have Been Built.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Railway Age
will tomorrow publish a summary of
railway construction in the United
States in the first nine months of 1890,
which shows that 3,7s2 miles of new
road have already been built in thirty
nine states and on 212 different lines.
The states showing the largest amount
of new mileage are: Georgia, 1923 miles;
Montana. 312 miles; North Carolina,
226, and Washington. 207. The only
states and territories in which no track
has been laid this year are: New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island. Connec-
ticut, Delaware, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Nevada and Utah. The Rail-
way Age estimates that the total con-
struction in 1890 will be from 5000 to
$500 miles. against $500 miles reported
in 1889.