davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
THE MUsEE's LATEST.
The Secret Of Success.

. r. W. Ellis & Co.. druggists, believe that the
secret of success is perseverance. Therefore
they persist In keeping the finest line of per-
fumeries, toilet arcicles, cosmetics drugs and
chemicals on the market, They especially in
vite all persons who have palpitation, short
breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side OF
smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try DR..
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure before it is
too late. 1t has the largest sale of any similar
remedy. Fine book of testimonials free. DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine Ia unsurpassed for
sleeplessness, headache, fits. ETC., and it con
tains no opiates:'
Finest prunes in the State at Jevne's, 136 and
1873 N. Spring street.
Leave your butter orders at Jevne's, and al
ways make sure of good article
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07

with very we'll developed vein OF broad
comedy running pretty nearly all
through it. The action of the play
hinges on the efforts Of James O'Brien
to build a railroad into some part of the
west, and the scheme of his rivals to
head him off by foul means, as fair ones
are out OF the question. The setting of
the piece is very pretty, and the Incl
dents are thrilling in the realistic way
in which they are brought out by the
playwright, and produced by Mr. Sully's
fine company. As the millionaire rail
road builder, Mr.. Sully does some very
effective acting, as as..manifest by the
uproar of applause that greeted him at
all points. He is very ably assisted by
a competent company. The play will
be repeated tonight, with matinee this
afternoon.
UNCLE TOM.
At the Los Angeles theatre next Sum
day, Monday and Tuesday will be pre-
sented that old historical play Uncle
Toms Cabin. The piece is interspersed
with many speciaties, plantation songs
and dances and plenty of comedy by
Lawyer Marks and the two Topsies who
"nebber was borned."
AT THE GRAND NEXT WEEK.
Laughter and sunshine are good deal
alike in their effects upon human ma
ture. A man who would quarrel with
honest mirth is a negative quantity in
life, apt to chill the happiness, if not the
growth, ofall around him. William Gillett
is believer in the virtue of good cheer,
and in the Private Secretary and All The
~ Af Lo H., do II
faith within him, to the great Joy OF all
playgoers. The laughing charms of
The Private Secretary have been re-
vealed to theater-gOers OF Los Angeles.
Thursday night at the Grand opera
house the companion of the Jolly Secre-
tary is to be presented for the first time.
The original production in New York
found instant favor. Of its reception in
Boston the Boston Herald says: 'The
audience smiled, laughed, roared with
merriment, and applauded with vigor
unusual in this city" The Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph says: SIT is better
than The Private Secretary and much
the best thing in the line of modern
farce we have had offered us in long
time"
Following the Comforts OF Home will
come Bolossy Kiralfy's great spectacle,
The Water Queen.
THE MUSEE's LATEST
AS might have been expected, the
Dime Musee-theater has drawn i'm
mense crowds this week. The expose
of the Abbott ''force" or power" is
complete and comprehensive, and the
tests given are exceedingly interesting,
especially the lucid explanations of Man
ager Doyle. Today and tomorrow will
end this feature, and the rest of the per-
formance is up to the usual standard OF
excellence; the customary change of
programme occurring today. The musee
. department is to present another novelty
in the shape OF dancing skeleton, one
of Dante's horrors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
OUR PHILADELPHIA SHOE H0USI

e 12S and 1870 NORTH SPRING ST.
Another line those
goa kid shoes $3.50
Ladies' French kid handturnd $500;
Ladies' Oxford tips oo actual
600
Mems fine calf all
Chidna button school eo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
DIED,


this city, Friday morning, Febru-
ary 9th, at ll9 North Broadway, Miss Maggie
Hewitt,
Interment at Lafayette, Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
RED RICE'S.


DED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY,
visited any other place in town, it will pay you
to visit Red Rice's if for no other reason than
to get posted on prices of furniture, carpets,
stoves, tinware, crockery, etc The boys will
be glad to see you, whether you buy or not.
Red Rice's Bazaar is at LAB and 145 South Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
JACOBY BROTHERS.
For the Week Commencing Saturday, March 7h, 1884,
ending Saturday Night March 14th, 1891

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Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07

sULLY IN THE MILLIONAIRE.
Los Angeles filed two big theaters to
the doors last night. The audience that
Dan'l Sully drew at the Los Angeles, in
numbers and intelligence, was a great
compliment to him and his company.
The Millionaire is modern melodrama
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-07
DAILY HERALD.
yosxfH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.

fEutered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
ODDS AND ENDS,

The special assembly committee on am
balances meets this'afternoon al o'clock.
Scarlet fever cases at 9O4 Marion street. 469
Clinton street, were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
new camp of the P. O. S. of II. will be
instituted by Camp No. 4 in their lodge room,
corner Third and Wabasha streets, tomorrow
evening.
The park board will meet this evening,
when it is expected that some action will be
taken in regard to the acquisition of property
at Lake Phalen for park.
D. F. Reese, secretary of the grain and
warehouse commission, will deliver an ad-
dress before an open meeting of the Gen.
Ord post, G. A. R.. on the evening of the
2Sth.
Peter Schieber, bailif in the civil branch
of the municipal court, has been transferred
to the criminal branch as associate of Bailiff
Frank Horn. John ]. Mccarthy resumes his
old position in the civil court.
City Comptroller Ponthan yesterday tele-
graphed from Washington, D. c., that he
was in consultation with Supt. Porter, of the
census bureau, and asked for certain reports
to be sent to him, in order to substantive the
figures recently furnished to Mr.. Porter
aren't the municipal expenditures of st.
Paul.
"Ole Olson" the famous Swedish dialect
comedy, will be the attraction at the Metro
polilan Opera house four nights and
Wednesday matinee. commencing Sunday
evening. The company is a much stronger
one than any that has presented the play in
this city. The advance sale of reserved
seats opens tomorrow morning.
Rev. W. s. Vail will reopen the services of
the Universalist church Sunday morning in
the Grand opera house, at II O'Clock. The
house is being thoroughly renovated this
week, and will be unusually attractive when
opened Sunday. An excellent musical pro-
gramme has been prepared, and the congre-
CATION viii welcome strangers and all who
desire to meet with them on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
TO ROUNDUP CHIPPEwAs.

The Government Will Not Allow
Indians to Become ShiftIess.
A gentleman we'll posted upon the
subjected of the Chippewa Indians yes
terday said:
"Ex-Congressman OAR Hall, Indian
commissioner, will return from Wash
ingtOn, d. c., in a few days with full in
structions to gather the Chippewa In
dams to their future home on White
Earth reservation. This territory is to
be something more than a hunting
ground for the tribe, as it is the desire
of the government to effect as complete
civilization of the Chippewas as is prac-
ticabIe. The lands allotted to them are
the finest farming and grazing lands in
the country, and there Is enough OF 1t
to give each man, woman and child i'll
the tribe 100 acres for home
stead besides an abundance of
timber and grazing land to
spare. Then there are sufficient num-
Der of schools and churches already eS-
tablished for their accommodations.
Commissioner Hall is authorized to eX-
pend $40, 900 in buying lumber and pre-
pairing homes for these Indians upon
of 1889, which was signed through the
Intervention of II. N. Rice, Bishop
Marty and DR.. Whiting, and he is al
lowed $1,000 besides to defray the eX-
pense OF removal to the reservation.
LAS the Indians are now scattered
about, nothing can be done toward edu-
eating or ciyllizing them. A few work
in the lumber camps. but many spend
their time in hunting, fishing and gam
bling. For these reasons and the fact
that they are so scattered the govern
ment has deemed colonization the first
step towards civilization. Left as they
have been they were becoming more
worthless every year.
"Those at Sandy lake and White Oak
Point especially ought to be cOlOniZed,
even if it takes force TO do it.
''By the treaty of 1889 the government
awarded S150.00O to the Indians for
damages to their lands by reason of the
construction Of the government dam at
WinnibigOshish lake. OF this sum $780,,
600 is apporuOned to the Leech lake
branch of the Chippewas and $4,000 to
Mississippi tribe. This money is to be
divided among these Indians in sew
crafty.
"A number of years ago the White
Earth and Red Lake Indians pooled
their issues, and the two reservations
have been practically united. The re-
moyal to White Earth embraces Indians
that are scattered about the state pro-
miscuOusly, besides those at Mile Laos,
Cass lake; Lake WinnibigOShish,
Sandy lake, Leech lake and the Vermil-
ion and Fond du Lac Indians.
The Indians, under the Dawes
bill. have the right to
hold lands in any part of the state, but
it will be better to gather them all up
and place them on the reservation at
White Earth and Red lake, and not
have them scattered about the lakes of
the state as at present. where they do
not improve their condition, but are be-
coming yearly more degraded"
1t is said that many of the Indians
| will be glad OF the removal, but that a
| considerable number prefer roaming
about as heretofore about the lakes and
depend upon the government to take
care of them without providing for
their education or expecting them to do
anything in the way of raising products
Of the soil for their own suStenance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
TOO MANY PATIENTS.
OvercrOwding Reported at ROch-
ester Insane Asylum.

OVerCPOWdinE reported at KOcn-
ester Insane Asylum.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, returned
home from Rochester yesterday. He
reports an inspection OF the hospital for
the insane and that he found the insti-
tuition in general good condition. He
deprecates the fact that the mems side
is OVercroWded. Indeed, there are fully
$50 more men than can be accOmmO-
dated. The first section Of the east
wing is being repaired, however, and
when that is completed 1t will accom-
MEDIATE siXty-fve inmates, somewhat
relieving the distress. Acting upon
Mr.. Harris recommendation, the super
intendent is using tents for some of the
male patients and the plan works so
satisfactory that he is thinking of secur-
ing additional tents for the purpose.
A great deal of difficulty is met with
in procuring adequate and competent
male attendants. This is because the
pay is so small. The men prefer working
in the harvest fields. The secretary
found that the system of head attend
ants works fairly well, but the difficulty
to contend with is that the head attend
ants are too nearly on the same plane
with the ordinary attendants. The
head attendants receive a compensation
of S27 and the ordinary of SIS a month.
1t is his belief that had the recommend
alton to increase the head attendants
paw to $50 been adopted better service
would have resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
PERSONALS.

A. C. Clausen, state grain inspector, is in
Duluth on official business.
Representative J. A. Keyes, of Wlnona,
was at the capitol yesterday
V. B. Sewall, county attorney Of Lyon
county, called on the attorney general yester-
day.
Chief of Police Clark returned with his
family yesterday from trip to the Yellow
stone park
At the Clifton-C B. Burns, Mankato; E.
P. Barnum, Sank Center; f. N. Hitler, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Commissioner Finseth, of the state food
and diary department. is at home in Kenyon
sick, the indirect result of a sprained ankle.
At the Windsor-E. F. Barrows Lockport
H.; EF. Z. Potter, Glendive. Mont; II. ID.
Durply, New York. W. A. Williams, Lincoln
Neb.
GOV. Merriam and wife, Col. Bobleter and
Gen. Mullen will participate in the cere
monies dedicating the new state monument
at New Ulm, Saturday.
County Commissioner Thomas F. Martin
has returned from Dubuque. where he was
called 10 tie bedside of his dying father, F.
3. Martin, an estimable citizen OF that city.
At the Merchanls'-JohnN Morrison, Waseca'
John D. McGregor, Stevens Point; ii, G.
Dean and wife, Hinckley; j. I, Cheney,
Sioux City; j. S. Bartholomew, Grand Forks
James Homer. Pittsburgh; 5. NJ. Sivertson
Atwater: c. L. Davidson, Hull, To-; John
Nelson, Wahpeton, n. D.; A. H. Earle, wife
and daughter, Shell Lake, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
FOR LABOR DAY.
The Route to Be Taken by the
Proc essiOn.

The Route to Be Taken by the
Procession.
Labor day committee of the trades
and labor assembly held long session
at labor headquarters last evening. The
assembly will have Seibert's band for
its division in the parade, and Kleist'S
band for the picnic. No charges will
be made to those participating
in the dancing. The marShals
of the several divisions will
meet at labor headquarters Thursday
evening, Sept 8, to cast lots for posi-
tons in the parade. The route of the
procession has been determined and is
as follows: The organizations will form
for the parade at the capitol, with right
resting upon Cedar street, and will
move thence to Ninth street, to Robert,
TO Eighth street, to Broadway, to Third.
to Seven Corners, to Fifth street and
thence to Rice park, where they will
disband and listen to the address by
Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

therefore could not contribute to the treas
ury of the Alliance. 1t is claimed now The
farmers will give literally to the needs of the
Alliance and in this way the movement VIII
be aided instead of checked by the farmers
prosperity. The history of the Granger
movement which began about the hard
times period of 70 and died--or very nearly
peritv appeared. is cited by many, and pre-
dict ions are made that the Alliance will
repeat the history of the Grange. Sub-alli-
ances in Chicago? There are some, believe,
but such must find common ground with the
Alliance other than the principles which the
farmers consider peculiarly their own Prob
ably the free silver plank and the free trade
plank of the farmers platform may furnish
a place for the city snb-alliances to stand on.
do not know how the sub-treasury idea will
work out The farmers want money, and II
they get they are satisfied, and they prefer
TO get it by the sale of the product OF their
farms to borrowing it, even from the govern
mental , per cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
COOKS SHOW.
Interesting Exhibition by a Pho
neer City Firm.

A quarter of a century ago the firm of
]. B. Cook & Son, baggage transfer and
hackmen, was established with two
wagons and ten horses. Last spring
disastroes fire at their barn was the
means of telling the public what an i'm
mense business the firm had built up.
Yesterday the enterprise of the COM
panv was manifested in great street
narade of their entire outfit, which
demonstrated their complete recovery
from the fire.
About o'clock all the wagons, BUSES
and hacks of the firm were formed in
line in front of the stables on Jackson
street, and the parade commenced. The
procession was led by a brass band, and
this was followed by carriages contain
ing members of The firm, representatives
Of the press and many others. The
route of the parade was: Jackson to
Third, Third to Seven corners, and
then back to the stables. In the
parade there were sixty horses,
seven BUSES and twelve wagons.
Among the features of the procession
was a large wagon loaded with trunks
having a placard relating to the large
transfer and through checking business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
READ AND reflect.

Good dairy butter, per lb............14c
Choice creamery butter. per lb...... 19c
This butter at 19c is bargain. You
will have to pay 2Oc pound for the
same article on the markell to-day if you
buy it in quantity.
Full cream cheese, ID.
Fancy brick cheese, per ID. ........11c
Fancy Limberger cheese. per lb.....11c
Fancy Swiss cheese, per 15c
Picnic ham, per b.. ..... SC
lbs of leaf lard
The following list embraces first-claSS
goods, and for the money, quality taken
into consideration. makes them the
cheapest marketable commodities sold
in the city.
Good American sardines,
sc and 10c per can
Choice French sardines. ....
121%c and 15c per can
Extra choice French sardines.
(Self-Opening). ....1 5c and 1Sc per can
Extra choice brook trout. 1215c per can
Extra choice mackerel. 800. 25c per can
Extra choice imported French
sardines. in tomato sauce. zoe per can
Extra choice salmon,
121Ic and 15c per can
Extra choice lobster and 2Sc per can
Extra choice cove oysters. 800.
1Oc and zoe per can
Extra choice deviled ham,. 15c per can
H-pint bottle fine American pickles. Sc
i-pint bottle fine American pickles. .15c
1-quart bottle fine American pickles Csc
G-OZ bottle French mustard ...........5c
B-oZ bottle French mustard ......10c
1907 bottle French mustard =. $50. 15c
New strained honey, per glass;. .1Oc
New comb honey. ........-.15c each
Dake's fine Snowflake waters. 15c per Id
Kennedy sIongBranchwafers. 15c per ID
216-lb box XXX soda crackers. 15c per Id
Good imported macaroni.1 lie per package
So lbs. fneFalencia raisinS for .....2 5c
lbs. fine currants for...............25 c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

st. Paul Provision Company
Opens its meat house. corner Wabasha
and Seventh streets, Thursday. Aug. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
MAR REEDs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in St. Paul.
Mimi, Aug. 10, 1891, at st. Luke's church,
Andrew E. Fitzpatrick to Adele E. Hol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
WHAT Cured YOU F.?

Mr.. B. P McAllister, of Harrisburg,
Ky, writes: Having been a terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
tomeis, "What cured you?" In answer to
this often put question Ifeel it my duty
to state that Swifts Specific IS. S. S. is
the medicine. l am such a true believer
in the efficacy of Swift's Specific IS. S. S.
that I can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it oany one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom I have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. also believe
that it will cure any case of catarrh if
taken according to directions"
Book ON blood and Skin Diseases Free.
TUE QUIET SpEcIEIn IN RHsn4a "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
GREAT ELECTRIC DISPLAY.
Forty Solid Minutes of Lightning
and Thunder.


and Thunder.
Probably the greatest electrical storm
that ever occurred in st. Paul was that
which struck the city at 1905 this morn
ing. Flashes of lightning followed
each other with such rapidity for forty
minutes that the town was almost
constantly lit up with the glare.
At intervals of two or three minutes
great purple tongues of fire shot down
through the clouds and appeared to
enter the earth out on the bluffs with
terrific reports. The telephone, tele-
graph and electric light wires run
ming into the newspaper buildings
kept up continual Tattling
and swapping, and little tongues
and balls of fire at frequent Intervals
darted from them. Tie roar of the
thunder added to the awfulness of the
display. The sound was like that arts
ing from some great battle, and the
newspaper and telegraph men who wit
messed the storm will not soon forget
the Snectacle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Associated Press Officers.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 19.-At the
regular annual meeting of the Western
Associated Press, held here to-day, Hon.
William Penn Nixon, of the Chicago
Inter Ocean, was elected president, and
the following gentlemen members of the
board of directors: E. II. Perdu. Cleve-
land Leader: Victor F. Lawson. Chi
cago News; A. j. Barr. Pittsburg Post;
w. A. Collier, Memphis Appeal; Fred
erick DrscOll, st. Paul Pioneer Press
G. w. Knapp, st. Louis Republic; NJ.
Fl. De Young, San Francisco Chronicle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
Life Insurance Agents

Who desire to increase their income
can secure a permanent situation, on
salary or commission, as preferred, with
the most successful Accident Insurance
Co. in America, By ADDRESSING, WITH
REFERENCES,
w. ID. CHAsE. secy.. Geneva. NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20
DIED.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

--~-
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Johnson. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. /. johnson. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Larson. ........ Boy
Mr.. and Mrs S. Karlat Observation-Disclosures Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson.... -....... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schroeder. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Duffy. Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Baby Weylo. 1893 Reaney st ..........2 weeks
Ellen Bleehert, Margaret st......... 4mOnths
Aurora Anderson, 20 Nugent st.. 10 months
C. W. Babcock, University ave-. p years
Ellen Bachening, 20S Martin ST.. ..3months
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Howard F. Ware. Clara NJ. Wilson
Charles E. Soaring. ,..... Lulu NJ. Framework
r. L. Robbins. Elizabeth Vandenberg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

done by the firm. Another banner con-
tanned statement of the outfit of the
firm at both ends of the quarter century
of its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
METUCHEN.
TEpprrrCn pY gpEEPINCy TOM

TERRIFIED BY "PEEPlNG TON."
The borough OF Metuchen was in ferment Of ex-
element yesterday outrnges perpetrated by a
peeping Tom" during the previous night. Several
families found that the female members OF each had
been insuted by a whiskered individual who had mys
teriously gained access TO their rooms and often
snatching kiss their cheeks had bolted through
q door or window and escaped Mrs. Charles Lundy
was accosted in her kitchen. The man insuted her.
She much frightened that she could not call for
assistance. The man through her garden and
jumped fence. lie next appeared at the house Of
Mrs. Henry Bennett whose husband was out. Here
he clambered upon shed and entered the woman's
sleeping apartment. After looking at her for mo
ment the visitor ran out OF the hall and made his
way inlo the street. Mrs. Eugene Crowen received a
similar visit, and tainted She found in a highly
nervous state by her family half an hour later. AT
the home OF Mrs Groves he peeped into the dressing
room Of Miss Lillian Groves Entering suddenly, he
confronted the young woman, who fled screaming from
the room. The intruder got away before the hired
man could secure his gun. He next appeared at the
home Of Judge Manning Freeman, where he insulted
the servants by this time the whole borough was
aroused, and an armed body started 10 hunt the
stranger down. Half the night spent in fruitless
search OF barns and similar places and the searchers
did not give up the trail until daylight.