davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
The ELEcTRoPo1sE, 61O 3. ST., NV,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.
Decentralization Co.,
r. VI L..


GENTLEMEN-ln explanation to the
foregoing letter it is proper to state
that the Electropoise has been in use
by DR.. K. but five days, having been
erected in his Office on July Goth.
He said II used to be such ran
tankerous allopath that l would not
look at a homeopath across the
street. But I found that they could
effect cures that I could not with my
methods, SO I went to their college and
graduated. Now, if you will show me
= still better method, I will adopt it in
my practice and advocate its USE
He has large practice among the
swell 400" and frequently has a spe-
cial train to carry him to see some
rich patient out Of the city.
Yours truly, JOHN N. WEBB,
President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
PAGE 8.

nR B. P, REESE has moved 10 No. Gil, W.
~ Ftedsritk street, opposite the residence
OF Mai b T Iagby, where he can be , ound at
l0l, corner of Frederick and Water Sheets.
Having furnished himself with all the modern
Improvements for the treatment of Catarrh and
all diseases of the NOse Throat and Ear he offers
his services to the public.
Office Hours-8 to 10 M; IL to Up. M 7 to 9p. m.
may2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
fshRraaiAf II ksx.

Closely connected .sith these attempts Co
distinguish character liz the effort to dis
tinguish between the mental character
istics of the two sexes. This is very diff
cult subject, on which one naturally
shrinks from being dogmatic But we may
begin with few certain physical facts.
Just as the average woman is not so tall as
che man and does not weigh so much, SO,
too, in the same proportion does she eat
less and drink less, breathe less, and is, so
we are told, less easily suffocated The
pulse of a woman is quicker than that of a
man; her blood is not only less in quantity,
but also of lighter specific gravity, and
contains fewer red corpuscles. In physical
confguration there is striking difference.
mans body forms an oval with its
greatest diameter through the shoulders;
woman's body is an oval, which is widest
across the hips. The woman has the more
undulating outlines, the man more angu-
lar build. Perhaps it is not wholly fanci-
full to found on this last fact the conclu-
sion that while women, because they have
a greater bodily likeness to one another,
have Il greater conformity also to general
mental type, men tend to be more individ-
ual and less similar in their characters.
But, of course, it is only of general
tendency that we can speak in this refer
ence. When we come to special mental
characteristics, which distinguish the two
sexes, we are involved in controversy.
There is probably no particular difference
in the intellectual capacity between men
and women; the apparent difference is gen
orally due to the difference in emotional
interests. -National Review.
A New Haven ice dealer who went to bed
bewailing the short ice crop dreamed that
the pond where he usually secures his sup
ply had suddenly frozen over. Being anx-
ious to find how thick the ice really was,
and supposing that he was throwing
stone upon it, he jumped out of bed, grab
bed costly vase from the mantel, and
threw it with all his might through
French plate mirror before be was aware
of what he was doing The racket awoke
his wife and he was suddenly brought to
his senses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
A SUNDAY sHLNDY
In Which Beer, Knives and Fists
Took Prominent Part.

In Which Beer, Knives and Fists
Took Prominent Part.
One of we olden time Sunday shindies,
of the sort which made trouble for the
police force, took place last night shortly
after IL o'clock on the upper river flats.
A number of Poles were having
dance at a shantY near the
Azotine plant, with accordion
and lager beer accompaniment. AS
the hours progressed the beer gradu-
ally took precedence, and the inevitable
fight came On. Everybody but the
women took hand-and foot. The
principal combatants were Joseph Kla-
kaski, Andrew and John Boniski and
John Winke. The others appeared to
be after the scalp of Winke. He was
knocked down by Klakaski, kicked by
Andrew BOniski and cut with pocket
knife by John Boniski. The central po-
lice station was notified that big
fight was in progress. and a relief
consisting fLieutSchweitZer,S Sergeant
Pottgeiser and Officers Matek and Glib
bons went hurrying out. Andrew
Boniski escaped, but the others were
gathered in. John BoniSki was charged
with assault with dangerous weapon,
James Klakaski with assault and bat
terry, and Winke held as a witness. The
firStnamed is labOrer twenty-four years
old. and the second boat-maker tWen-
ty-one years of age, and the third a
stonemason tWenty-one years old. DR..
Coggswell was called and found that
Winke had been cut in the upper and
feshy part of the left leg. The wound
is not serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
THE NEW SCHOOL BOARD.
Appointments Which Rumor Sets
Down for TODAY.

Down Tor To-Day.
1t is the general belief that Mayor
Smith Will to-day announce his appoint
ments on the board of education, to fill
the terms expiring with to-day. His
honor smillngly declines to intimate in
any way where his choice will alight.
but it is pretty generally conceded that
the new roll has been made out. 1t is
also as generally conceded that the new
appointments are all exceptionally good
ones. Inspector Cook. of the Second
ward, who retireS, will not be returned,
and it is intimated with directneSs
that amounts to certainty, that GuStaye
Heinemann will succeed him. Mr..
Heinemann is prominent citizen, and
a successful, level-headed merchant, and
will be an acquisition to the board.
p. j. Giesen, of the Fourth ward, will
succeed himself. 1t has all along been
believed that he would be ,reappOinted,
? if he desired, and as his wishes We're in
that direction, he will retain his place
on the roll. G. l.. Haas, of the Sixth
ward, the president of the board, will
also succeed himself. and both men hav-
ing been good servants of the people,
their reappointment will secure public
appreciation. Inspector Thomson, of
the Eighth, will be Succeeded, it is stated,
by William Rodgers; and DR.. G. ii.
Bridgeman, president of Hamline col
lege, will succeed Ald.-Eiect l.. j. Dob
ner, of the Tenth.
These appointments are not officially
authorized, and are given merely as cur
rent belief There is also report that
a new man will replace Maj. Postle-i
thewaite, of the Third ward, who has re-
moved to the Tenth. 1t is the street
gossip, also, that the new board will go
after the scalp of Secretary White,
which office will be filled when the new
board organizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

Census Enumerators Will To-
Day Begin the Work Of
Finding.
School Inspectors Who Will
Probably Be Appointed
To-Day.
Duluth Men Who Own a Gold
Mine Reported of Fabu-
lous Value.
A Low Comedian Who Sud-
denly Left His Creditors
to Mourn.

This is census day. Beginning this
morning, all over the United States, the,
enumerator will go upon his rounds, and
within sixty days the population of the
country Will be rounded up as nearly
exact and reliable as human ingenuity
can devise. The population is only one
and small one-Of the many facts to
be determined by the census, but it is
the one fact that interests the public
more than any other. Manufacturers,
importers and economists are very
much concerned in various statistics to
be revealed by the census. but the gen
eral public thinks only. cares only for
the population. How many people are
there in st. Paul? This is decidedly a
more interesting question to the public
at large than the proportion the mort
gagged real estate bears to the whole.
To-day the enumeratOr will begin his
rounds and ask his peculiar questions
He means well, so don't take offense.
The important point is to aid MIN in
listing names, so that every man,!
woman and child in st. Paul may be in
cIuded in the census. This is a matter
in which every St. Paulite should take
pride and feel interest. A correct
enumeration will make st. Paul easily
the metropolis, and correct enumera-
ton can be obtained only by the as
sistance of the general public. There
has been wonderful growth OF the
city since the interdecennia1 state
census of 1885, and the census of 1890
will show it. The Midway district has
built up marvelously, and the First,
Second. Sixth, Ninth and Eighth wards
will all show heavy increase. No
one desires to see any padding or
bolstering of the returns, but all are in
teTeSted in securing all absolutely full
and complete enumeration OF every
human being who calls st. Paul his
home. This can be done by lending
the enumeration every aid when he calls
upon you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
The ROYAL Arcanum.

The sixth council of the Royal Ar
canum for st. Paul has been organized
on the West side, and will be known as
Terrace council. There is to be a
double institution of this council and
the council at Seven corners, at the
Hotel Metropolitan tonight. The pres
ence of large assembly of brothers
from different councils in the state and
visitors from abroad is expected. A
delegation of Royal Arcanum brothers
will accompany Deputy Supreme Re-
gent S. M. Davis to Milwaukee to-mor-
no W evening to attend the reception to
be given the supreme council by the
Grand Council of Wisconsin at Schlitz
park. Tne following is list of
the officers of Terrace council:
regent, Charles S. Schurman; vice re-
gent, D. P. Roussopoulos; past regent,
G. W. Hausam; orator, A. l.. Graves;
secretary, c. FL. Fuhrmann; collector,
J. P. Whitwell treasurer. K. c. BroSs;
chaplain, j. G. Erchinger; guide, r. L..
Miles; warden, g. G. Knispel; sentry,
B. T. LinSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
AGAIN The BRIDGE.
Another Mysterious Suicide
From the Wabasha Street
Structure.
A Pistol Shot Preeedes a
Plunge, and the Rest Is
Mystery.
The Poles Indulge in a Char
aeteristie Free Sunday
Fight.
A Flying Machine Inventor
Calls Upon Secretary
Phelps.

A pistol flash, a report and loud
splash in the river is all that is known
concerning a probable suicide. About
II o'clock last evening, Officer Ross,
stationed at Bridge square, heard a re-
volver shot 1t seemed to be from
the West side of the river. The officer
started across the Wabasha street
bridge. About the middle Of
the main span two Germans
were leaning over the railing.
peering down upon the river below.
They stated that they had seen the
flash of pistol ON the bank of the river
beneath, followed by a splash in the
water close to the bank where the flash
was seen. A waiter employed at the
Market restaurant also stated to the
officer that he had been in the Tivoll
pavilion and was looking down upon the
water. He had seen the flash and
heard the report Of the revol-
yer. Officer Ross went down upon the
river bank with lantern and searched
the vicinity thoroughly without results.
The supposition is that some person,
tired of life, stood upon the bank and
shot himself in such way that fall
into the water would insure Self-de-
struction. A further inquiry will be
instituted this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
ADIEU. MONTE CREsTO.
Judge Hammons Talks of Mill
ions in a New Ell Dorado.

Judge HammOnS Talks or Mill
ions in New Ell Dorado.
"Look at this. Isn't it good for sore
eyes?" The speaker was Judge Ham
mons, of Duluth, formerly of Minneap-
oils, at the Merchants last evening,
and he exhibited magnificent speci-
men of gold-bearing ore. Truly, as he
expressed it, it was good for defective
eyes--not only that, but panacea for
all sorts of ills. And his story-the
story of sSesSi0n-reminded one OF
the tales of the ARABIAN Nights" 1t
is an exemplification of the axiom that
''chance is an empire that reduces
choice to FOOLS delusion." 1t runs
something like this: A month ago the
judge was waited upon III his ONCE Id
the Duluth Chamber of Commerce
building by gentleman. an old school
mate, upon whom tickle Fortune had
not smiled with anything like marked
fauor-not in the past. He handed the
sedate judge piece of quartz with the
exclamation, II broke that from a
rock that is full of it!' Judge
Hammons, the story goes, examined the
trophy with critical eye. and came to
the conclusion that there was something
in it. He did not hesitate long. HE
two packed grip, and the next train to
Winnipeg counted them among the pas
sengers aboard. From Winnipeg they
backed up upon their course to the
Lake Of the Woods. and after day
or two on foot they located the new
"Anaconda." where Midas had smItten
the rock. Here was revealed to them
over mile of rich gold-bearing quartz.
Specimens, a hatfull, were broken Off
and sent to Chicago, and the assay more
than confirmed their most sanguine
hopes. and shortly thereafter tract of
16G acres passed into the possession OF
Judge Hammons. The vein is, on the
surface, from three to six feet
wide and extends about mile,
and it all belongs to the jadge.
The yield runs, according tos the
samples taken out, from 500 to many
thousands of dollars per ton-the richest
discovered for yearS-and it is estimated,
the Judge asseverates, that it will yield
over $50, 900. Just how deep into the
bowels of the earth the vein extends is
not known, but if it averages through
cut as excavations already made indi-
cate the judge is many times a
millionaire. He has refused $780,
600 for an eighth interest in
the mine, preferring to take his
own chances In developing WllaI
there is in it. He has ordered three
stamp mill, and it will be on the site
within the coming week, when an active
crusade to recover the hidden treasures
of nature will begin in dead earnest.
81 have an ambition" calculated the
Judge, after narrating the above, ''and
that is to build railroad. and if this
thing pans out as it promises, Ell be
in the swim next year. | will
have. say s30,OO0,oo0. / can afford to
lose on some speculative enterprise and
then leave my family well provided for.
knows what day may bring forth, you
know" and the judge took the night
train for Duluth, with promise that he
woulk keep his st. Paul friends thor
oughly posted upon developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
JOB PRINTERS, DEMAND
deferred by the Local Union to
the General Body.

Referred by the Local Union to
the General Body.
There was a large outpouring of mem
bers at the monthly meeting of st. Paul
Typographical union yesterday to dis
cuss the matter of shorter hours de-
manded by the job printers. In the
published reports there have been nu-
merous errors, arising from misunder-
standing of the situation and of the
powers of the International union in
the premises. The printers now work
fiftv-nine hours weekly, ten hours on
five days and nine on Saturday. They
have demanded a regular nine-hour
system, at SIG week. or SIT for
fifty-nine hours work. Notice to
that effect was sent out, and
the demand was denied by the
employing printers. At yesterdays
meeting the subject was argued in all of
its bearings, the men contending they
were underpaid and the printers repre-
senting employers setting UP that the
Offices could not afford to pay the scale
demanded. The matter was finally re-
ferred to the international, which meets
at Atlanta, Ca, the end of this week.
The powers of the international are
these: It may make the matter nation
al. i. e., adopt constitutional amend
ment, fixing the hours all over the
country, or it may refer the matter back
to the local union for settlement. The
international can legislate only for the
entire organization and not for any one
locality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

crack, and the machine took dive into
a distant corner of the apartment.
what has happened?" asked the sec
rotary.
''rhe wings are too weak TO stand the
friction" answered the inventor. Il
have made an error in calculating the
resistance OF the atmosphere and the
number of revolutions minute"
The secretary expressed his surprise
at the seeming truth of the theories adj
vanced by the man Of the air ship
scheme, and promised to mention the
affair at future meeting of the execu-
tive board. The instance of the flying
machine is but one of many similar ex-
perienceS to which the secretary OF the
Loan and Investment company has been
subjected since taking his chair. He is
of a philosophical turn of mind, how
ever, and takes things as they come,
deriving whatever amusement and
knowledge is to be derived from the
curious people with whom he is brought
into contact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
SMOKING ON CARS.
The Selfish Habit of Male Pas
sengers on Street Cars.


To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you allow me space to call at
tention of the st. Paul City Railway
company and the public to what | con-
slider a nuisance and outrage upon a
portion of the travelling community, the
bare mention of which should be Suf
ticient to suggest a remedy? refer to
the promiScuOuS habit of smoking upon
all the open cars of the company. Men
of every type, size and complexion
enter all the open cars with pipe or
cigar in their mouths and puff away,
no matter how many ladies are
at their side or rear. The
motion of the car throws the
smoke in every direction, especially
back of the smoker, which, under the
most favorable circumstances, is dis
agreeable to many. Ladies have, then,
the only alternative of standing this
nuisance or taking the rear car. which,
in warm weather, is less agreeable and
desirable. | do not think an entire car,
and at times two cars, should be given
up to men for this selfish habit. II they
are gentlemen they will, at least, con-
descend to abstain from this luXuriant
indulgence for the short interval of the
ride, especially when there are ladies
within the reach of the smoke. If smok-
ing is allowed at all, it should be where
it does not annoy the other passengers.
II Fl H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
A VERY Low COMEDIANS
Who Suddenly Departs and Leaves
j ~ Mourning Creditors.

= OE0SkltOESs
! The Wilbur Opera company IS minus
one of its members, who left for Buff
falo, N. Y, yesterday with startling
ssuddenness. So sudden, indeed, was
the departure of Clarence Harvey that
THE fact of his absence did not become
apparent until he was almost due to go
lon in his role as the cook in the 'Merry
WAR;" when ,it was found that the
small comedian had left for other
tclimes. Inquiry developed that he had
Igone to join the other company of the
Bennett Moulton combination. now
splaying in Buffalo, n. Y, and that his
iffpancial transactions in st. Paul
mad been of character the reverse
sEYans are losers to the extent of the bill
associates OF the company have been
:vietimized for various amounts of cash..
Manager Dean was also levied on for a
loan by the departed actor. and, as far
saeIgone, it is ascertained. that he leaves
debts unpaid of DO incOnSiderable
samouut. Harvey had been expressing
for some weeks at
the parts for which he had been
least in the various operas put on since
the company came here, and made no
|fsecret of his dislike for Kohnle, the
leading comedian, who, he stated, was
being starred at his expense. 1t was
stated last night that Harvey bad been
engaged on Friday night by Manager
Baker. of the Bennett-MOu company
in Minneapolis. to go to Buffalo,. and
had been furnished transportation TIC
that point. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Hndson,s SIS Suits.

In printing the advertisement of Hud-
son. the clothier, in SUNDAYS GLOBE,
he was made to say that "all our finest
Prince Albert suits are included in the
SIS sale" For the word ''finest' read
fancy" and it will be correct. Mr..
Hudson offers all his fancy Prince AL
bert suits at the low and uniform price
of SIS, but he has some fine suits that
cost more money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02
Notice of advance in Rates.

To Agents and Others Interested: In
accordance with the provisions of sec
ton six of the interstate commerce law
as amended, notice is hereby given that
on and after June 9, 1890, the through
rates of fare will be advanced to the
figures in effect Dec. 81, 1889. W. j. G..
Kenyon, General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

of Minneapolis, will address the united
literary societies. and Wednesday will
closing with the commencement exer-
cises proper on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'CLOCK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

The Cr1saoers' T. A. society will give the
last of its series OF free literary and musical
entertainments for the season in Cretin hall,
this evening An inviting programme has
been prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

A well-known wholesale drug firm re-
Gently received the following order
from country customer: please
send us four pounds of red root put up
to ORDER " There is nothing uncom-
mon in the order, but bright clerk i'll
filling it discovered that red root put
up to order'' reads the same backwards
as it does forwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

The promotions made Satu rday by
Mayor Smith give great satisfaction.
Capt. John Cook is an old and expert
enced member of the police force.
Though not so old in service. Lieut..
Phil Schweitzer is valuable man, and
universally popular. Sergeant Ed Sex
ton is city," and will provesa good man
in his new position. Detective Reichow
has been in service but six months, but
has done good work since his connec-
ton with the force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-02

The better element of the Republican
party is urging the claims of Hitler ii.
Horton for county attorney at the cleo
ton this fall. He was candidate for
municipal Judge at the late city election.
bnt was put aside by the disreputable
kid element that ran the city conven-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
FOREIGN.

LoNDoE. 1t is stated that Minister
Lincoln sails for America next month, and
his son remains will be shipped at the
same time for burial in the family vault
at Springfield, Ill.
LONDON Gladstones speech on the
Balfour land purchase bill fails to satisfy
the Irish party. I. 7. O'Connor's paper,
the Star. This afternoon pronounces it dis
appointing. The moment has arrived,
the Star says. when the leader Of the lib
eral party should declare clearly and ex-
picity that the Balfour bill cannot be ac-
cepted
LONDON The Herald prints an inter.
view with Stanley, in which the latter
maintains chat the Germans inau-
enced Emin while he was sick. Stan
ley thinks the Germans intend to an
mex and will act on these plans.
If Germany secures the lake regions, he
says, it will destroy the whole value Of the
British coast possessions. The conquest
Of Soudan would cost g, 0000 900, and no
government in Europe has stamina to I'M
dertake it.