davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
TWo SISTERS pRowNED
In the susquol,anna River While Boating
for Pleasure.

for Pleasure.
PlrrsroN, Pa, July 1e.-Two sisters,
Kate and Mary McGowan, aged eighteen
and twenty years, respectively, whose
home was at Avoca, were drowned in
the susquchanna river here about 10
o'clock last night. They were out boat
ing with James Lane, aged seventeen
years. Suddenly the boat began to fill
with water, and before they could re-
turn to shore it sank. Other pleasure
seekers on the river at first thought the
cries for help were given in fun, and
when they realized the facts they were
unable to render help.
Young Lane managed to save his own
life, after a fruitless effort to rescue one
the girls, by swimming ashore after his
companions drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness,
sore throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant,
reliable,
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga. M&TH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

AsrnERE is no royal road to learning,
8 there is no magical cure for disease.
The effect, however, OF taking Ayers
Sarsaparillaforthe blood disorderscomes
as near magic as can be expected OF any
mere human agency. THIS Is due to Its
purity and strength. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

There are many odd ways of getting a
living. One OF the oldest is pursued by
the salonnieres OF Paris, who make a
profession Of tying gentlomen's cravats.
An expert artist in this line can earn
$40 evening, it is said.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

The demand for the revised version of
the new testament in 1881 exceeded that
for any other book that has ever been
published, before or since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
PERSONAL POINTERS. I

Mrs John A. BaZille and son are registered
at Coney Island hotel, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Durocher, of 716 Laurel
avenue. have returned from couple of
weeks rest at Coney Island, Mimi.
Miss Laura J. Waynick, of Charlton, To-. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Moses Folsom. 147
Pleasant avenue, and will spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannen and daughter, of
Marionette, Wis, were the guests of MI. and
Mrs. Spettel, of Dayton avenue. the past
week.
jill Walsh, Detroit; f. r. Skinner, Des
Moines: L. NJ Babcoek, Rushville, Ill; P.
d. BARNARD, Helena.
At the Windsor: W. II. Ritter and wife,
and the Misses Ritter, st. Louis; L. II.
Teitzel. Milwaukee; George T. REIN and
Island
AT the Clarendon: G. J. Denings, Detro it :;
DR.. j. p Cox, Hayward, Wis; James w.
Moore and wife, Watertown, 5. D.; Jos eph
NicOlin. Jordan; L. Schwellenbach, James
town, y. D.; W. E. Mason, Detroit.
At the RYAN: Gen W Driscoll, Syracuse,
y. Y: A. +. Murray, Chicago; NJ. y. Ward,
New York; II. n. Nichols. Denver; j. w. LIE
Row. La Crosse; W. E. Brown, North Adams,
Mass. Robert Hay, Washington; Walter S.
Amos Baltimore.
At the Metropolitan-C. J. Bertram and
wife. Minnedosa; James X. Redington,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. John I. Anderson,
Grand Forks; Robert l.. Draping, Chicago;
Mrs. n. j. Anderson and Mrs. T. Dick, Car
linville. H.; John Nagle, ManitowOc, Wis. !;
j. J. Dow, Faribault.
At the Merchants: ]. B. Wakefield, Blue
Earth City; f. W. Lee, Omaha; G. Sturm,
Cincinnati; II. C. Santer, st. Louis; Charles
f. HOPKINS Duluth; Mrs. :. G. Netf, Penn
sylvania; H. II. Horner Pierre, s. D.; James
4. Ward, Pierre; F. X Redington, Washing
ton; Mrs. F. S. Free. Gleenwood; A. Liber-
att, New York; Mrs Joseph Roach, North
field; w. n Draper, Duluth; j. a. King
man. Cedar Falls. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
CAPITOL CULLINGs.

J. II. Helm, deputy clerk of the supreme
court, is enjoying the fishing ut Osakis.
Octave LeClair marshall of MurdOta,
called at the Board OF Correction and Charity
Office yesterday.
Prof McClelland. of Tabor college, Iowa,
and Robert MeClelland, OF Omaha, visited
at the capitol yesterday.
Deputy Boiler Inspector G. J. Kordis, OF the
First district, came up yesterday for lnstruc-
ton from the state inspector.
Secretary Hart returned yesterday evening
from Scott snd Carver counties, where he
has been comforting with various village
committees.
The Alliance Cash Company of Steele
County. general merchandise concern, filed
articles of Incorporation aJ the secretary OF
states Office yesterday. The capital stock l S
$4,000 of which 5000 is paid in.
P.J. Pence, of Marshall, Mimi, writes to
the labor commissioner that harvest hands
are greatly needed in his section of the
country, and that able-bodied men can find
employment till cold weather in and about
Marshall
Factory Inspector Casserly goes on tour
of inspection to Red Wing, Hastings and
Winona, Thursday. Mr. Casserly was an
inmate of the Hotel st. Louis, which was
burned at Duluth Sunday night and is IN
consequence very deeply interested III the
rigid enforcement of the fire escape law.
The committee OF the state board of coTrec-
tions and charities appointed to investigate
the matter of punishments at the saltwater
prison. will mold its final meeting, at the OF
flee in St. Paul. on Wednesday, July -. at
p. ID. The committee requests that persons
who know OF any additional testimony bear
ing upon the matter under investigation will
notify the secretary forthwith, giving names
and addresses of witnesses.
Gov. Merriam has honored the requisition
of the governor of Illinois for Billy Ed
wards, alias Billy Young, who is wanted in
Chicago for robbing the house of Mrs. Annie
Dunn, at 323 Thirtieth street, of clothing and
Jewels 10 the amount of $1,000. Detective
Charles Hearle left for Chicago last night with
bis prisoner. Young was arrested Thursday
by Detective Dan. Ahearn, who had recog-
nized Young from a description. Young IS
one of the most desperate and skllltul crlml-
mails in the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

a boy or a man, but she certainly falls
in love with something. For my part
am thankful that there are the books
and the plays, not to mention the
babies.
Did you ever happen to think that
women were made TO love men and
babies, and to make life comfortable for
them? The superior women looks down
upon me when / say this, but l believe
it. There wouldn't be quite so many
divorces, and there wouldn't be quite so
many matrimonial squabbles. nor quite
so many children who, after seeing
what was going Oh at home, concluded
that they didn't want to mary if my
doctrine were lived up to. The SUI
perior woman asks: what will wOm-
an get in return for thls?" And that is
where the superior woman shows how
inferior she is. Do you give for what
you get in return? But to be logical "a
woman always enjoys thinking she is
logicaD. you do get something.
If it's a hot night and you get the
dearest fellow in the world nice cool
drink don't care whether it's milk or
mint julep, shandy gaff or champagne
and give ii to him pleasantly, you ought
to get kiss of appreciation, pleasant
''thauk you," and The knowledge, if you
look In his eyes, that he's thinking
you're the dearest woman in the world.
And if you don't get any of these you
can think, "PoOr fellow, he's too tired
to talk, and after all I've done what is
right"
If you give him pleasant and loving
goodbye" in the morning and happy
and JOYFUL greeting in the evening; IT
you do not ask him for sweet words to
you until he's had his dinner, and IS
blowing away all business cares in
smoke. then, while he may not say any
thing. he'll put his baud on yours, and
you'll remember some years ago when
he first held your hand closely. and
you'll put your head down on his arm
and cry a little bit because you are SO
glad.
If you give him consideration, love.
pleasant words and pretty looks you
will get a beautiful golden coin in re-
turn-the best kind OF coin, the money
that is current in every country, which
we all try to get, and which most of US
are so careless about keeping. That
golden coin called love, which has
Faithful unto death" on one side and
OIL the other when love goes, what is
life?'
These seem like good many ifs, but
all might be summed up in one great
big if, which is this: 'If you are real
woman you will know how TO love,
honor and obey that exquisite duet, trio,
quartette or quintette formed of hus-
band and babies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
WHERE THEY GO.
Ball Tossers After They Leave tn e
Diamond.

Diamond.
Epoch.
What becomes of the base ball players
when they leave the diamond?
Well, some of them 90 into various
lines of trade or commerce and are for
gotten by the new public that springs
up to do honor to new batters, new base
runners, new pitchers and catchers.
Others take advantage Of their tempo
rary prominence by aiming at govern
ment positions or at political prefer
ment. 1t is great thing TO have the
national reputation which ball player
enjoys. and it is possible to turn it to
account in many ways. There is Hon.
Arthur p. German, the most dis
tinguished of all the eX-piayers. To-day
he is senator with a nghting chance
for the presidency. Two score years
fielder of the National club in Washing
ton. famous not only as left fielder,
but as general utility man, who could
play in any position from right field to
pitcher.
Other well known players of the same
club have had less luck than Mr.. Cor
man, but in one form OF another they
obtain their livelihood from Uncle Sam.
George Fox, perhaps the greatest all
round player of his day, certainly the
greatest batter, is an inspector OF Gus
toms at Niagara Falls. w. Ii. Hodges,
the first baseman, is a clerk in the
quartermaster generals office. Billy
Williams, the phenomenal pitcher,
whose only rival was Dick Mcbride, of
the Philadelphia Athletics, is assistant
teller in the cash room of the treasury
department. Harry Mclean, the CEN
ter fielder who was famous for what
are now known as circus catches. is III
the Office of the supervising architect of
the treasury. Harry Berthonk, the
champion base runner of his day, was
for period IN the treasury, but is now
a painter in Boston.
Other clubs. too, have furnished their
quota of Washington department clerks.
In 1859 the Olympics, of Boston, were
the great rivals of the Nationals. Ed
wald O'Leach, the pitcher, is the direct
or of the mint bureau. n. E. Young.
the short-stOp, still known to base ball
enthusiastics as the president of the
National league, draws an annual
stipend of $1,000 from Uncle Sans
cash-box as a clerk in the second audi
tors Office of the treasury department..
Lewis q. Martin, the left fielder, is
special agent of the treasury depart
ment at Baltimore.
Everybody remembers the Cincinnati
Red Stockings and the extraordinary
tour they made in 1S69--an almost un-
interrupted series of victories. The
star catcher of that club and of the
country was Douglass Allison. His
name was in every ones mouth. To-day
he receives yearly salary of S720 for
sitting in a chair and watching the
curioSitles of the National Museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
OUR NAVIGABLE RIVERS.

Interesting Report From Mai.
Jones, of United States Engi-
II GERS.
A rep ort has been furnished the gov
ernment by Maj. William A. Jones, of
the United States engineers stationed in
st. Paul, bearing upon the improve
ment of rivers in the Northwest. The
report shows that work has been carried
on in the Mississippi between Grand
Rapids and Brainerd, for 1S4 miles.
The headwater reservoirs will provide
sufficient water at and above Aitkin.
Work on Sandy lake dam is about to
begin. and the entire work will cost
$50, 800. 1t is recommended that the
channels Immediately below the dams
be dredged at an expense of
$4,000, for the reason that it
is difficult to get the water
out of the reservoirs and into the chan
mel of the river. The influence of the
flow of water from the reservoirs is felt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1S.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week. as reported by James
f. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Lean building, Minneapolis,
and No. 412 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul:
Ellis J. Woolf and John PEBBLES.
Minneapolis, valve gear for engines:
Edward Nuessle, Minneapolis, vehicle
coupling; c. A. Norlin, South Still
water, belt tightener; George A. Lo-
rentz, st. Paul, stocking; Joseph Dietz,
Owatonna, automatic grain measurer;
George S. Couch, Minneapolis, address
ing machine; Adolph Boettcher, South
Saltwater, construction of chimneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Rubbing the Edges Off

Detroit Free Press.
A Trumbull avenue couple married
about year are experiencing the usual
difficulties in getting acquainted and
settling down to domestic harmony.
They were sparring for points the other
morning.
II don't see why it is, Harry" she
said testify, "that you are so change
able. Sometimes you are better than
anybody l ever saw, and then again you
are worse"
swell, great Scott, Nettie, what do
you expect?'' he growled. Isn't that
what you married me for?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ROMANCE AND ITS SEQUEL
Women Were Made to Love and to
Be Loved in Return.

Be Loved in Return.
1t is the time of year when romance
is in ones bones, when one wants to
read romantic novel, swing in ham,
mock under shady tree, think that one
is just commencing life again, that one
is sixteen, and that the gallant, gay cav
alier will soon ride up to claim his love,
SAYS the New York Press.
In these days when the sunshine is
bright and the flowers are blooming,
when every daisy is nodding its ''how
do you do,' when every black-eyed
Susan is tossing its head in coquettish
sort of fashion, as much as to say all
mankind loves dark eyes, when the
sweet williams are at their best
and tallest. a woman would have
ink, ice water, or shoe polish in her
veins instead of blood If she didn't fall
in love with something. She may be
sixty and she may be sixteen. She may
fall in love with book, play, baby,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Mystery Explained.

Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
First Clerk-I'Ve had this Office coat
four years.
Second Clerk = You don't say so?
Why. it looks as good as new. How do
YOU account for it lasting so long?
First Clerk don't know, unless it's
because l never wear it out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

ePLOVERTNG,S $3.50 Calf Sexved Shoes for
USS Men Sent q. o. ID. Approval 10 any L.
dress. We pay express when money co.nsj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
DIR. LIE DUC,s PERIODICAL PILLS

Acts upon the generatiye organs and cures
all suppression of the menses. Should not be
used during pregnancy; 80, or for So. Am
To- Faper & Co., cor. 9TH and Wabasha st
Paul; Melendy & Lyman, ST. Louis, drug
stores, and Hoffiin & Co., Minneapolis, agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28
RIeh Meas AiI,nps.

II is an old axiofa that health is tin
spatest of all riches, and it is a thin.
at money will often not buy. Indeed
< possession of great wealth is a predis,
sing cause of number of complaint
Us, says Paris letter to the New Yor..
f|5uae, is the opinion of DIR. Monin
no has defended it in book just pub
5hed, entitled Rich Mems Evils. (" Tht
It of diseases which escort the rich mas
not long one, but it is, if one ma,
al it SO, substantial one.
The possessor of several hundred thou
tand dollars has the choice between
onach complaints of various sorts.
ngestions, apoplexies, rheumatisms
ute and subacute, gout, headaches OF
cry degree, affections of the heart
eurisy and asthma, liver complaints
undice, roseole from which Queer,
ictoria suffers), sleeplessness, nervous
haustion, beside number of artificial
stempers which are within the reach 0.
who can purchase morphine, cocaine.
I'D ether.
Whatever your choice may be you ma,
f'sSoAC 1OuAoCAt D9 tic lilOu1HL tDdJ yOt
Ter in good company. Rheumati,
ople will remember that Nine. de Sc
gne, who was a sufferer from it, wor.
cheerful countenance and delighted hei
lends with her sparkling wit. The
'uty celebrities form a brilliant host
Grace, Leibnitz. Erasmus, Kant, Frank
4. Milton q give their names as they
ccur, not in chronological order), Oar
lin, Sydenham.
As you see, doctors are not exempt
ON it. Literary people are placed By
'r. Monin in company with millionaires
: association no doubt Hattering to both,
1T nones the less unlocked for. The
eight in their purses, however, ha,
Othing TO do with this. But, like plu
socrats, they lead a sedentary life, dissi-
ate quantity of vital energy, and are
obliged, on that account, to have a sub.
-tantial diet. Literary men and womer
are therefore subject to dyspepsia an:
gout.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28

An English Rector's Hospitality.
1t was recently stated that number of
public houses in ENGLAND were owned by
clergymen, and much surprise was ex-
pressed that thay should have adopted
such method of increasing their in
come. 1t now appears, however, that in
one case, at least, the ownership was as
sumed for philanthropic motive, moth
ing less, In fact, than that Of seeking to
instill habits of temperance into the peo-
pie. The Rev. Mr.. Mordaunt, War
wickshire rector, has conducted a viii
lage hostelry for II years, with the aid of
a man and his wife, who, in addition to
their wages, get a commission onall eata-
bles, but nothing on the drink sold. Beer
is the only liquor supplied, and as there
is no other public house in the parish
persons who want that other English
beverage, gin, must go to some village
which does not have such conscientious
rector.
Mr.. Mordaunt's beer is said to be un-
usually good; and yet his customers
drink little of it, and drunkenness has al
most entirely disappeared. A portion of
the profits of the hostelry has been de-
voted TO the sinking of wells and the
erection of pumps; and the villagers, in
stead of spending their evenings and
earnings in a stuffy tap room, gather in
knots around their favorite pump and
discuss crops and politics TO the creak of
the pump handle. 1t is an idyllic picture
which is thus presented, and if all be
true the rector is doing a more practical
work of beneyolence than are those of his
cloth who are formulating new systems
Of theology gy.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28
Countrv Houses.

Many of the abandoned farms of New
4mpshire have been disposed of to city
ople. who soon transform barren hill
les Into attractive summer homesteads.
Our fathers made farms for them
Ives on hill tops that answered their
alrpoce very well for f,w generations,
at did not retain their fertility. Their
lie ;cendants have now removed TO lower
round, and reclaimed the swamps and
itervales. The farms that were aban-
oned ought to have been left to nature
ong before they were. No better use
IAN be made of them than to let forest
trees cover them again. And let sum-
fner homes Of city people occupy the
more slightly locations, beautifying the
landscape, and furnishing market for
country produce of all kinds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28

Physicia.s make no more fatal mis-.
take than when they inform patients that
nervous heart troubles come from the
stomach and are OF little consequence.
DR. Franklin, Miles. the noted Indiana
specialist, has proven the contrary in
his new book on Heart Disease" which
may be had free at the City Drug Store.
who guarantee and recommend DR..
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure, which
has the largest sale Of any heart remedy
in the world. 1t cures nervous and or
gantic heart disease. short breath, fut-
iering, irregular pulse, fainting, smoth-
ering, dropsy. etc. His Restorative Ner-
vine curesheadaches, fits. etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28

From letter written by Mrs. Ada z.
Hurd, of Groton, s. d., we quote: Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
nv Lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could liYe but a
short time / gaYe myself up to my Sa-
viour, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
advised to get DR.. King New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l
gave it trial, took in all, eight bottles;
Il has cured fle, and thank God am now
a well and hearty women . Trial bot
Ties free at the City Drug Store, regular
size, SOC. and 500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28
8 T r A u 8 8
Retail Liquors st Wholesale Prices
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK or
AUl Riads Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and LIQUORS.

Come and convince yourself before pur
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct. All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key in the market, and are able at pres
ent TO offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
the oRly place in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We believe in large sales and small prof
It's. Special attention paid to all city and
convinced,
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28
Spokane. Wash, s.ls. Bath.

@That was no different than the rest of
them, but when he espied it he was wild.
"'Ginme my billp he exclaimed.
@'Why this sudden move z asked quite
sweetly.
~'Never mind, gimme the BILL
Haven't got time to talk it overr
pleaded.
az want to get out, and he was yelling
by this time. He pointed to his name
and the bath charge and screamed:
when the keeper Of this tavern wants
me to take bath let him come to me
like man and tell me privately, and not
advertise 1t before all Chicago. Chi
cago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28
Angered the Guest from spokane.


"Front!"
"Yes, sirl"
"Show the gentleman from Spokane
967 and tell him the old fashioned tall
clock in the room is not a folding bed, so
he won't try to pull it apart.
Yes, sirl"
tell the head waiter about him, so he
can watch the trailing arbutus on the
tables. He's liable to eat it for celery"
1t was Colonel Lasher, of the Sherman
House. talking and he spoke with that
boldness and grim determination so
characteristic of men of decision and
action.
why are you so fierce against Spo-
kane people?" asked a drummer.
II know my business, /" replied the col
onel, Sand to quote song, l believe it
because my mother put me on"
"Had any recent experiences with Spo-
kane people ?" spoke up the drummer.
"Well, don't mind letting you in.
have been contemplating suicide all day,
all on account of little incident which
happened last night. An old chap from
Spokane. with more money than most
people have faults, came here and asked
for first class accommodations. fitted
him out like a king-took down the pict-
ure of Tacoma that was hanging in his
room and in its place put up an oil paint
ing of Spokane, the magic city Of this
earth, sent up a lot of brio brac for his
parlor, had his bath tub shined like
diamond, and ordered the boys to call
every other minute and ask his pleasure.
During the evening, while strolling about
the rotunda, he looked on the register
and saw his name, which was recorded
like this:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-08-28

Charlie W., aged 4, had two pets
canary and q cat. One unlucky day
the door Of the cage was left open, and
the cat was caught swallowing the last
morsel Of poor birdie. Little Charlie
gazed at the cat few moments in sor-
rowful meditation, then suddenly que
lied: Mamma, win kitty sing nowf"-
Housekeepers Weekly.