davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-09

The hand Of time
deals lightly with a woman
in perfect health. But all
functional arrangements and
disorders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You
needn't have them. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton comes to your rescue
as no other medicine can.
1t cures them. For peri
odical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bear
lng-down sensations, and all
female complaints /" and
weaknesses, it is a positive
remedy. 1t is a powerful, re-
storative tonic and nervine,
imparting strength to the
whole system in general, and
to the uterine organs and
appendages in particular.
1t keeps years from your
face and figure but adds
years to your life. It's guar
anteea to give satisfaction.
The record-union., 1891-12-09

The latest styles of hats, caps, ETC., can be
seen at the store of Charles j. Fredericks & Co.,
SO2 street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
LITTLE LOCALITIES.

G. W Anderson was given a verdict of
S23S 40 against l.. L. May & Co.
James f. Angel & Co. have sued Edgar Is.
Smith to recover S156.23 for merchandise
sold.
R. G. Riddelt Kate Riddelt, Sylvester Kipp
and Orrin Kipp have sued Mary Funk to
quiet title to lot IA, block G. in Winslows
addition.
In the ratter of the assignment of Anton
Raessler, Judge Cornish has ordered the dis
bursement of the property of the insolvent
named among creditors.
Judge Cornish has decided that real estate
belonging to St.Peter's parish is exempt from
taxation, and refuses TO enter Judgment
against it for taxes assessed.
The personal injury case of Frank Kiefer
against the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany is being tried before Judge Kerr and
jury. Kiefer asks $500 for the loss of
thumb
Judge Egan was engaged yesterday in hear
ing the arguments of counsel in the four
cases of the John Martin Lumber company,
Edward Sisksom, Thomas LOBBY and Nels j.
Ness against E. E. Davidson ct al and the
Arcade Investment company.
The administrators of the estate of the late
Gordon (. Cole have sued the village of Pine
dered in a suit brought by Pine City against
Anna Munich, the administrators of the es-
tate of Charles Scheffer and others
Judge Kelly and jury are engaged in try
ing the action of Thomas Peterson against
The City of st. Paul Peterson claims that
water was allowed to flood the basement of
building occupied by him and to thus result
IN damage to his baking apparatus and other
effects
The State against William Jones is being
tried in Judge Otis court. Jones was treas
urer of the cigarmakers union, and is
charged with appropriating $500 of the funds
TO his own use. The union mas surplus of
S15oO in the treasury. and claims that there
should be over $1,000
Judge Kerr has fled an order in the case
of Dennis Griffin against The St Paul Brick
and Manufacturing Company. in which the
creditors of the defendant are directed to
file verified claims within six months. other
wise they will be precluded from the benefits
of judgment entered in the cause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
CRIME BEGETS CRIME.
A Guilty Pair Add Murder and
Arson to Their Record.

BINGHAMToN. n. Y, Nov. 6.-Sat-
urday morning last the barn of Richard
FoOte, i'll Peacetown, a settlement in
the town of Windsor, this county. was
destroyed by fire. Sunday the charred
remains of Foote were found in the
ruins by neighbors. Foote was an old
man, and his wife is a young woman.
Certain actions of Mrs. FOOte after the
fire, and reports concerning her intimate
relations with John Furman, a resident
or the neighborhood, aroused the sus-
picionS of the neighborS. An investi-
CATION was instituted, and Mrs. Foote
confessed that her husband left the
house about o'clock Friday morning
and went toward the barn. About
twenty minutes later Furman came into
the house with blood on his hands and
clothes, and told her he had killed
FOote with club. She went to the
barn with Furman and saw Foote lying
dead i'll manger in the barn. About l
O'Clock Saturday morning, Furman re-
turned to the house. procured some ker-
Osene, and after saturating the body
with it, set the barn on fire Furman
and Mrs. FOOte are under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Complete Winter Outfits for men and
boys.
RUNNING FROM A BEAR.
A Sixteen-Year-Old Boys Expert
ence in Vermont.

A Sixteen-Year-Old Boys Expert
ence in Vermont.
Williamstown Mass. Special.
Lyman Gallup, sixteen years old.
went to Stamford Pond, across the line
in Vermont, with party of companions
for few days camping last week. He
was not long in getting all he wanted
of camp life, and kept teasing TO start
for hcme. Stamford Pond is a very
wild region, far from the nearest settle
ment, and one of the party more ia
miliar with the wilds than young GaIIup
accompanied him through the forest to
point from which. it was thought. he
would have no difficulty i'll finding his
way home.
Soon after separating Gallup lost his
way and wandered for 4 long distance
through the mountain solitude, SO deem
1t seemed as If ii had never before been
visited by man. He had a shotgun and
basket, with which he had carried
provisions to the camp.
AS he hurried on through the un-
broken forest, filled with alarm lest
night should oyertake him before he
should find his way to a settlement. his
attention was attracted by a black
shaggy animal closely resembling a
Newfoundland pup. He knew at once
that 1t was cub, and. leyeling his gun,
he brought it down. The cub was
placed ia the basket. and the homeward
tramp resumed, young Gallup rejoicing
over the proud trophy he was to bring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
THE TENNESSEE REVOLT.
Convicts May Be Returned by Aid
of the Militia.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The
action of the governor in regard to min
ing troubles holds the attention of the
entire state. The only visible activity
is the recapture of the freed convicts.
No one seems to know what decisive
step will be taken, but it is generally
believed that cOnvictS will go back into
Coal Creek valley in a few days under
strong escort and rebuild the Stockades.
Gov. Buchanan has not said what he in
tends doing, and no orders are known
TO have been issued to the military, but
they acknowledge that marching orders
would not surprise them at any moment,
The entire brigade is ready for the sig
nal. The prevalent opinion is that there
Will be no open resistance to the mill
tary occupying the valley. Yet there is
decided feeling of uncertainty as to
the result of the appearance of the SOL
dierS in the mining regions.
it is understood that the lesSees in sist
upon reSuming operations at once, and
in case the governor complies with the
demands an advance towards Coal
Creek valley may occur at any moment.
Up to last night 121 Of the released con-
Victs were returned to Nashville. The
miners in Coal Creek district are still in
Il ferment. The releasing of conyicts
does not seem to have satisfied them,
and unless other demands made by
them are conceded by the operators a
big strike may occur. Yesterday the
men employed in the Thistle mine,
which is operated by the East Tennes-
see Mining company. demanded a check
weighman. In their demand they speci-
fled that the check weighman should be
put on yesterday morning. The COM
pany had no opportunity to act. and the
men walked out at once. Another mine
is operated by the same company at
Fraterville. The men there demanded
a check weighman also, and gave the
company until Monday to act. If not
put oil, they will strike Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
BE YOUR OWN COOK.
So Say Their Officers to Kicking
Artiilerymen.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The officers
of the Third artillery regiment, sta
toned at Washington barracks, in this
city, are experiencing in a mild form
the tribulations of the GrenadieE guards
of the British army. The men belong
ing to two batteries of the Third artil-
iery make serious complaint of the
quantity and quality of rations issued
to them, and threaten to bring the mat
ter before the war department If the
cause of complaint is not remedied.
According to their story the rations are
poor, badly cooked and insufficient in
quantity. Notwithstanding the fact
that the revised army regulations pre-
scribe an Increase of rations, the men
claim they have received no increase.
When the complaints reached the
officers Capt. Smith, of Battery X, called
one OF the complainants, and, after
questioning him. ordered Increased IA
tons issued to the men. with inStruc-
tlOns that they were to do their own
cooking The officers of Battery K tell
an entirely different story. AS far as
known they believe there is little if
any grounds for the mems complaints,
except such occasional slips as might
occur at any army post. The privates
who are loudest in denouncing their
fare are said to be most refractory in
the matter of regulations of the service,
and the only way to settle the unrea-
sonable complaints was to issue the "a
lions, and allow malcOntents the privi-
lege OF cooking them as they desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
HO, There, for Refers
For boys. Nothing neater. plymouth"
HELPED HIS APPETITE.
A Cook Who Had the Faculty O
Getting His RiScuits Eatan

A Cook Who Had the Faculty of
Getting His Biscuits Eaten.
San Francisco Call.
Not so very long ago a large band of
cattle was resting up few miles from
Nlnlta, in the Indian territory, before
being driven across the line into Kansas.
The boys belonging to the outfit were a
particularly hard lot, and in six weeks
no less than five cooks had left the
camp in disgust, as, no matter what
they did, or how well the food was pre-
pared, the men were sure to grOWi.
The head boss was i'll Quandry when
the fifth man left, as he kne he would
have hard job to find another. To
his surprise, however, soon after sun
rise next m0rning,a short, sinewy son of
Erin walked into camp, and after light
ing his pipe sat down on dilapidated
gripsack, and inquired if a cook was
wanted.
1t did not take this boss long to make
a bargain with the man, who said his
name was Macmillan. He waS~Soon in
stalled in his position, slowed his grip
away, and, after wash in the creek.
began the operation of getting dinner.
The boys sized up. the new arrival as
the beans were dished out, but said
nothing. Next morning, however, the
fun began. One man asked Mac where
he learned to fry pork; another re-
marked that he forgot to put the coffee
III the pot. But he was deaf to all until
Joe Taylor, the biggest man in the
camp, said he would be hanged if he
could eat such biscuit as those, and if
there was no Improvement in the grub
at noon the cook would hear something
drop.
At The first mention of the biscuit the
pipe fell from Macs mouth. and he
stoOdliStening until Taylor had finished.
Then, walking quietly over to the
wagon. he fshed out pair of Colts
revolyers. and, marching up to the
growler, shouted: You amt got no
appetite. but you sit down and eat them
biscuit, or I'll plug you before you can
wink" There was a wicked look in
Macs eye as he spoke, and Taylor saw
the cook meant business. He had
pistol in his belt, but he also knew be-
fore he could draw 1t he would be
dead man.
Eat them biscuits" came the order
again. while the rest of the crowd sat
around with grin, taking in the fun.
There was no help for it, so Taylor
sat down, and before Mac let him 90 he
had eaten every biScu in the pan, and
was stuffed so full he could hardly
breathe.
IL thought you would soon find your
appetite" said Mac. Then. turning to
the rest of the boys, he asked: ''HOw's
the cOffce% Every one replied that it
was fine, and all agreed that the pork
was co iked 10 turn. Mac stayed with
the outfit several months. and when he
left the boys swOre he was the best
cook west of the Missis sippi river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
PURCHASED JUDGES.
Revelations of Gross Corruption
in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Nov G.-1he Ex-
aminer says Mrs. Calvin Somers, who
testified before the grand jury yester-
day, gave some sensational testimony.
The suit of Joseph W. Reay against
Treadwell, Butler & Owens was instl-
tuted many years ago by the plaintiff to
confirm his title to a tract of land in
this city, now valued at over $1,000, 900.
The case was assigned to Judge Walter
Levy by the late Judge EGmunds, and
Levy gave decision for the TreadweH
estate. 1t was the rumOred eXpendi-
ture of $4,000 in fixing the case that
the grand jury is investigating. Mrs.
Somers testified that Judge Edmunds
was paid $1,000 TO assign the case ac-
cording TO the wishes of the defendants.
referring to the disposition of the $780,
600, Mrs. SomerS said Judge Levy got a
portion Of it and Chris Buckley another
share, while a third person was given a
large sum. Judge Levy. when inter
viewed. declined to make any state
ment further than that the rumors
affecting him had their origin in the
spite of few lawyers who mad lost
cases in his court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

The great trees murmur at the midnight
hour:
The birds in silence wait;
A soul is passing to the Eount of Power
Elmwood is desolate.
Lover of nature. lover of his race,
Learned. and true. and strong;
Using for others. with surprising grace
The matchless gift of song.
When clouds hung darkest in our day of pain,
lie prOphesied the light.
lie looked adown the ages for the reign
of Brotherhood ana Right
PrOnd of his country. helping to unbind
The letters of the slave:
Two worlds their wreaths of honor have en-
twined
About all open grave.
Great in his simple love of flower aud bird,
Great in the Statesmans art,
lie has been greatest in his lifting word
To every human heart.
He lived the lesson which Sir Launfal
guessed
Through wandering far and wide;
he giyer must he given in the quest:
lie gave himself and died.
Sarah L. Bolton in New England Magazine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07

The steamship company reports that
since the treaty went into effect it has
mad TO charter three extra steamers be-
sides The regular sailing, and that every
ship without exception has gone out
run: The company reports that the
leading provision market in Havana
estimates that, when the treaty provis-
ion as to the reduction of duty on flour
takes place Jan. l next, the imports
from the United States to Cuba will
more than double the present total con-
sumption. Judging from the Present
indications the company anticipates
that when the treaty is fully in force it
will have to increase the number of it's
Sailings or largely increase the capacity
of its ships.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Feminine Superstition.

The elevator in one of the big news
paper offices was filled with men. One
woman. tashionably ressed, was pas
senger. Next her stood a huncnhack-
an aged man, meanly dressed and
shrinking as far as possible out
of notice. The woman looked
at him with thoughtful air
as if weighing vast pOssibil-
ties. Suddenly she leaned over, and
with the tip of her white-gloved finger
daintily touched the hump of her neigh
Dor. What was that for?'' one man
asked another in all undertone. Don't
you know? For luck" was the answer.
Touch hunchback and bring good
fortune is one of woman's pet supersti-
tionS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
GARFIELD PARK.
Mays That Came Through for the


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-To-day's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race i've furlongs-Norwoodw won,
Tramp second, Good Day third. Time :O1A
Second race, mi,e-Annie Brown won, My
Queen second Adrienne third. Time 49,
Third race. nine MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Tom Jones second, ST. Adams third. Time.
1:5Il2.
Fourth race. six furlongs Ray won,
Ronald second, Big Casino third. Time,
I:15L.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lucinda won,
Fitzhugh Lee second, Harry Weaver third.
Time I:l5.
Sister Linda second. Costa Rica third. Time
1:l5.
THESE NAY START.
First race. selling, nOn-Winners, six fur
1ongS-Remedy, Red Prince, 90; Receiver,
%; Florence +, %; Merry Girl, 9S; Morse. 80;
Galbanum. Nettie Hegler 100; Dick Norton,
lOl: Captain Ruby, I02; Speedwest, 113; Dan
Il. 100
second race. two-year-oIds. mile - Kan
CARGO, Motifs, 102; Arthur Murray, Walter,
JIS
Third race. selling, mile-Lizzie Gwynne,
Sc: Blue Banner ~; Jim Dunn, IS; Tennor
Black Bart. 103; Folsom. 1876.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and a quarter
Vortex, I13; Churchill Clark %: ST. Adams
s.; Big Three. I02; LOnglight 90; Chimes
IO4; Mary MCGOWAN, 196; Santa Anna, 118;
Prince Fortunatus, 100; Glenoid 70; Ella
Blackburn. l0l.
Fifth race, selling. non-winners, six fur
songs-Redstone. 95 Harry Dixon, 90; Dono
van, %: tnlucky. 81; Clarion. 80; j. b. Freed
90; Fred Knox. %: Fly Leaf i0); Tudor, I0l
Good Day, lie; Prohigate, 107; Diamond
Dick 10
Sixth race, handicap. mile and three fur
lOugs-BassaniO, 1872; Aristocrat f35; Long
shot 30; Iowa, III; Winslow, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
NAUTCH GIRLS AS STRIKERS.
High kickers of the East Refuse
to Kick When Most Needed

10 Rlck when Most Needed
AT some of the great Hindoo temples
IN India 1t is the custom, handed down
from lmmemorial ages. to keep per
manent staff of dancing girls on the
premises. says the London Globe. These
light-llmbed damSelS take prominent
part In the religious ceremonies, juggling
II gayly when directed by che priests.
In return they not only receive hand
some salaries but are entitled to many
privileges. and the place is consequently
eagerly sought for by the nautching
Slsterhood. But they do not lay claim
10 any particular odOr OF Sanctity:
rather the contrary. indeed, If travel
erS, tales may be believed. Decidedly
nigh spirited and great sticklers for
their professional rights. the young
ladies brook no prieStly interference
with their private recreatiOns: so long
as they dance gracefully when called
upon they consider that their part of
the contract is fulfilled. UnhappiIy the
Demon OF diScOrd has entered into this
happy family. In an evil hour the
priests of famous temple in the Madras
presidency lately determined to re-
duce the emolumentS of their dancing
assistants, which had gradually
grown beyond all reasonable
bounds. But they little reckoned
what would follow; within twenty-four
hours every one of the fair bevy went
on strike, and as a particular grand
ceremony had to be performed just
then. to which dancing was necessary
accessory, the holy men themselves had
to prance about, much to the editication
OF pious worShipers. That one snap
lesson sufficed; in the course of day or
two the retrenchment decree was re-
scinded, leaving the victory with the
fair rebels. The times are certainly
marching apace when the spirit of trade
unlonism thus catches hold of the In-
dian nautch girl. No doubt we shall
hear before long that she is cultivating
the methods required to make picket
ing effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
AN APPALLING REPORT.
Authentic Record Of the Havoc in
Japan by Earthauake.

WASHINGTON, Nov. CA telegram
from the japanese government has to-
day been received by the Japanese
minister, giving an account of the
earthquake which occurred in Japan on
the 2Sth of October. 1t seems from this
authenticated lrepOrt that the damage
caused by the earthquake was confined
almost entirely to the procedures of
Aichi and Gifu, the former of which is
on the sea, about 10 miles from Toxic,
and the latter Immediately to the west.
NagOya Is the chief city in Aichi pre-
lecture. and has population of 10000.
There are no very large cities in the
Gifu prefecture. No mention is made
of any damage in any other part of
Japan. According to the telegram re-
ceived by Mr.. Tateno, $500 persons
were killed. 1900 were injured. $4,000
houses were totally destroyed, and
1900 were badly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
JOHN BRANNON's CASE.
The Polk Badgett Matter Not FL
naily Settled.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-The first pub
llcation of the action of Judge Barr, of
the United States court, concerning the
suit of the Latonia Jockey CLUB gave the
impression that the suit was ended and
that all the parties ruled off for partici-
patton in the Polk Badgett race had
been reinstated. The Latonia club
ruled off five persons, w. r. Brannon.
Richard Brannon, John Brannon. Will
lam Joerg and W. Reinberg. John
Brannon, in Chicago, placed money on
the result of the race. He is the only
one who has brought suit. Judge Barr
has granted the motion for an iniunc-
ton TO restrain the Latonia club from
keeping John BrannOn off the turf race
tracks until the case is heard upon its
merits. 1t Is only preliminary and not
q final injunction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
A sLUGGER's "sLUGGERs."
Sullivan Growing Wind Breaks
A Great PLAY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-"Parson" Davies
arrived tonight from the Pacific coast,
brimful Of sporting news and general
surprises. He saw John l.. in San
Francisco wearing side whiskers and
looking fat and hearty, not having lin
dulged'' for the past three months. The
big fellow will not meet Slavin until
after the close of his present engage
ment early in May. when he will be
ready to see" the Australian. Jack
Barnett left for New York tonight for
the purpose of securing a company to
produce the new play written for John
l.. Sullivan. Barnett has made the
''Parson" an offer of $500 a week to play
one Of the leading parts, the opposite
taken by Sullivan. Peter Jackson is
now in San Francisco, and will an
nounce within a few days something
that will be of interest TO Slavin. Cor
bett and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
Distress in NewfoundIand.

HALIFAX. n. s, Nov. 6.-The steamer
Harlow, from Newfoundland. brings the
intelligence that the weather there is
very stormy and unusually cold for the
time of year. A great deal of snow has
already fallen on the island, and winter,
to all appearances, has set in at least a
month earlier than usual. No herring
had been taken OH the Newfoundland
coast since the HarlOw's last trip, and
many of the people. it is feared, will
find it hard work to pull through the
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-07
ONE DEAD HEAT.
Arab and Rambler Divide a Gut
fcHburg Purse.

ASEDufH furSe.
GUTTENBrRG. Nov. G.-Winners of
tO-day's events we're:
First race, three-quarters of a mile--My
Fellow won. Daisy Woodruff second, Now or
Never third. Time, l:l5I4.
second race. tive-eighths OF a mile-Bats-
man won. Irregular second. Natalie third
Time. :D2l4.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Dead
heat between Arab and Rambler. TiOga third.
lime. - Purse divided.
Fourth race nile and an eighth-Banquet
won, Masterlode second, Roover third. Time
so.
Fifth race. five eighths of mile-Mabel
5lenn won, Dixie second, Salisbury third.
Time :0l34.
Sixth race. mie-Miss Belle won. Perlid
second, Issaquena flly third. Tine, 1854.
FOR SIX EVENTS
Flve-elgths of a mile, malden-Quarter-
master George G, rs; Prince Peyton 10;
MOlie Davis, 1l5; Seven, Vocalist, st Laurent
III; Mckeever, 113; Mary ID. III; Faux Pas
colt. Double Cross. Gonzales, l0S; Padre, IO5;
Bon oyage. lO4: Mabel Pomerov, IUl.
six and half fuTlOngs. selling-Rooue-
fort l03: Geriie D, l02; Misslve, 100: Gyms.
81, Mohican, %; Marie Lowell. 81; King
HaZem, 90.
Mile, handicap-Major Domo. III: Ban
quet 100; Lowlander, I08; Tulla Blackburn,
JOG; DrizZle 100; Lepanto. o.
Flve-eighths of a mile-Toano Salisbury
ia; Joe Courtney, Tormentor, ll2; Wrestler
100; SirrOec0, Go Lucky, 1O7; Extra, Nellie
BLY,. lU4; Inferno, Stratagem, 1902; Peuzance
90: Fagot, 50.
Mile-RhOno. Klngstock, Seymour. Lord of
the Harem, Glenlochey, MIlt Young, Casta-