davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Field Persists in FASTING

NEW YORK, Dee. o. Edward NJ.
Field is alarming the keepers of Lud-
low street Jail. He still persists i'm fast
ing and refuses now to even take the
brandy that was prescribed by the Jail
physician. The questions put to him by
the warden he made no reply to. Aeup
of milk was brought to him. He raised
the cup to his lips several times, but did
not swallow any of il,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Reception at the windsor.

After the evening session the educa-
tiOnalistS and their friends adjourned to
the Windsor hotel, in the parlors of
which. up to midnight, a reception was
held. The proceedings were OF a most
enjoyable nature, and a decided ac-
ceptable innovation in the programme
of the educational associations session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Cuticura Remedies.

These grateful testimonials tell the story
of great physical suffering, of mental an
guish, by reason of humiliating disfigura-
lions, and of threatened dangers happily and
speedily ended. by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
the greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and
Humor Remedies the world has ever known.
CUTIcURA REsoLvEST. the new Blood aud
Skin Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous ee-
ments), and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure,
and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Puri-
fer and Beautiiier. externally (to clear the
skin and scalp ahd restore the hair), cure
every disease and hunUr of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair. from infancy
TO age, from pimpes to serofula, when the
best physicians hospitals and all other RENE
dies fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Holiday Excursion Rates on Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City
Hallway

In accordance with its usual custom,
the Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas City
Railway will sell excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates between all sta
tons OH its line within radius of 200
miles, OH account of Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Tickets to be sold Dec "a, % and 81,
1891, and Jan. l, 1892. good to return un-
til Jan. 4, 1892. inclusive. For full par
ticulars call On Ticket Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

ferent from anything else than the sen.
tlment about the state, war and navy
building yesterday from that of today.
linen 1t was all hustle and the feeling
was decidedly puguaciOus; the corri-
doris and anterooms were filled with
statesmen and diplomats. Today there
were not enough around to prevent the
place from wearing an almost deserted
look. Senator Allen, of the appropria-
tons committee; Representative Lodge.
OF the house naval committee, and Rep
resentatlve Brewer, of North Carolina,
were Secretary Tracy's only visitors
before the cabinet met.
AT the cabinet meeting all mem
Ders were present except Secretary Ell
klnS, and 1t was unusually large. 1t is
understood Gillian affairs formed the
principal topic of discussion. If any
change of policy or view occurred in the
light OF latest information from Valpa-
raise, 1T has not tranSpired.
Two Prepared Ships.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-The heavy
double monitor MiantonOmah
will be ready for sea Friday, five days
earlier than was originally intended.
Ihere was an air of mystery yesterday
about the officers in the navy yard in
regard to her future movements.
Inc WOTk Oh cOdil0g VIII be finished
today, and the ordnance department
will proceed to fill her magazines with
powder and projectiles.
1--WE are going on our trial trip Fri
day to GARDENERS bay to test our guns,o
said an officer of the Miantonomah. stIt
is possible that we may go to the West
Indies before we return. but of that we
would not be likely to know anything
at present.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec 29.-According
to Admiral Brown, who is here with the
San Francisco. the cruiser Charleston
has left Honolulu for Acapulco. Capt.
Simpson says he has enough ammuni-
ton to I'LL up the Charleston and Balti-
more and put them in campaign cOndI-
ton. 1t is believed here that the San
francisco has orders 10 remain at this
port until diplomatic relations with
Chill take one turn or another, and that
her disposition in future will depend
upon the turn those diplomatic relations
take. The Baltimore is expected here
about Thursday. E
The personal discomfort and the
worry of a Constant Cough, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA SOC. !;
Soar. CSC; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BosToS.
81 pages, 80 illustrations and 100 tesli-
mOnialS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

The personal discomfort and the
worry of Constant Cough, and the
Soreness of Lungs and Throat which
usually attend it, are all remedied by
DE-. D. Jayne's EXpectorant, a safe
medicine for Pulmonary disorders and
Throat affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
= CHUNEMAN & EVAN =
Sixth and Wabasha Streets Pau -
GaleniC Medical Institute
&c. 81 E. third ST.. 81. Pu,,. Mi,,

ST.. 81 Pu3i. MINI.
Establishedin L SSIfoe
The cure of private, nerv
ousand chronic diseases
including Spermator
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Impotency, Syphil il.
Gonorrhoea, elect, STRIFE
lure, Varicoeele. Hydro
cele. Diseasesof Women,
etc
The physicians of tn
old and Reliable Insti-
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

SuIS ebpeClally treat all
tbeabove diseasey-are regular graduates
ana guarantee n cure in every case under.
taken, and may he consulted personally orby
letter '
Sufferersfrom any Of these ailments be.
lore consulting others, should understand
lhelr diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to HeaIth.a
private Medical Treatise on the above dis.
eases. with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease.
containing nearly 800 pages and numerous
illustrations, sent 10 any address on receipt
ofreduced price only Twenty Cents Or value
one or twO-cent stamps
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stas
ng case sentfree.i
All business strictly confidential. Office
honrs. a. m. TO p. m, Sundays excepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
The Well-Known
DIR. WARMERS
HEALTH UNDERWEAR

For Ladies. Gentlemen and Children:
Ladies' Cam Is Hair Union Suits
and CamePs Hair Night Robes; Gem
tIemen's CameFs Hair and Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers.
All at great reductions from reg
ular prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
cAs1PBELL's VIEW OF TEE FIELD.

The interview elsewhere with Governor
Campbell, by which that statesman out
lines his standing in the coming campaign,
shows he is making ready Tor square
fight on the regular party lines. The
Democratic leader in Ohio does not try to
ignore either the opposition to him in the
Democratic ranks or the uncertainties
introduced by the Third Party movement.
But he sees that with Mckinley ana him
self on the stump "every issue save the
tariff will be forgotten in two weeks"
On that issue Governor Campbell, as the
leader of Democracy makes ready for a
square and honorable fight.
The public loves a good fighter; and
Governor Campbell's characteristic accept
ance of the controlling issue would win him
popularity, if itwere not thathis opponent
is square and honorable fighter also.
The contest between Campbell and Nc
Kinley will be gratifying one, because it
will be trial Of strength between credit
able representatives of opposing princi-
Piles, and no matter which triumpbs, Ohio
may be sure Of clean and honest Cover
nor.
The Democratic leader discreetlv saws
nothing of Presidential issues arising out
of the Ohio campaign. Nevertheless, with
Mr.. Blaine in perilous health and the
breach between the Cleveland-Hin fac
tions widening, the trial of strength be-
tween Mckinley and Campbell may prove
to have within it the making of Presi-
dental nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
THE DOG IN ART AND TRADITION.
Items About Mans Friend and Things
Concerning Him.


THE dog is placed at the feet of women in
monuments to symbolic affection and
fidelity, as a lion is placed at the feet of men
to signify courage and 1nagnanimity. Many
of the crusaders are represented with their
feet on a dog, to show that they followed the
standard of the Lord as faithfully asa dog
follows the footsteps of his master:
THE Romans called the six or eight hottest
weeks of summer "caniculares dies'-dog
days. According to their theory, the dog
star, or Sirius, rising with the sun added to
it's heat and the dog days bore the combined
heat of the dog star and the sun. The time
is from July to August IL.
THE phase "dog watch, has really nothing
to do with dogs. 1t is corruption of dodge
watch-two short watches, one from to 6,
and the other from to s in tho evening, in
troduced to dodge the routine, or prevent
the same man always keeping watch at the
same time.
THE ace in dice was called CAMS (dog), and
q cast at dice when all was lost was throw
ing three aces; hence "dog" means ruin, loss
ill-luck, and to "go to the dogs'' meant to be
in ill-luck, to go to the bad.
The brightest star in the armament was
called the dog star by the Egyptians because
it watches the rising of the Nile and gives
event.
TIE origin of the cold dogs nose is said to
have happened in the ark, when Noah took
the dogs nose to stop leak.
THE Laplanders call the bear dog of God.
The Norwegians say: "It has the strength
Of ten men and wit of L." @'--f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
An Umbrella Worth Keeninr.

The will of Joseph Linton Waters, of sa-
lem, who died April IA. has been probated.
In the distribution of his earthly possessions
the will provides that the famous umbrella
which sheltered him from the rain and heat
for "A years shall be given to his cousin, Will
lam C. Waters.
The will says: ri give to my cousin, Will
lam C. Waters, my venerable umbrella (now
in perfect order) with carved handle, bear
ing silver plate-purehased of the late
stephen Osborne in lS47. 1 hope the said UNI
brella may be always kept in good condi-
tion."
J. Linton Waters was the friend of Haw-
thorne, the celebrated romancer, and figured
in the Scarlet Letter." HeNwas q very
methodical man, and of peculiar character
istics. His suit was invariably black, re-
heved by an immaculate white vest and
stiff collar that rose to majestic height. He
was q conspicuous figure on the streets, be-
ing of medium height and substantial form,
while his soldierly step and sedate dress
made him the observed of all, especially
when he carried his famous umbrella. He
was a man of noble traits and filed many
positions of honor and trust, including po-
sition in the Salem Custom House, and Tor
many years as registrar of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
Good Money Called Counterfeit.

In trial in the United States Court where
young man had been indicted for passing
counterfeit $40 bill, says the Omaha Bee,
the counsel of the latter C. A. Baldwin, OBJ
jected to General Strickland's course in en-
deavoring to prove by business men the fact
that the bill in question was a counterfeit,
but to no purpose. Finally, Improving q
favorable chance, Mr.. Baldwin substituted q
money General Strickland then proved by
three business men to be the rankest kind of
counterfeit. Thereupon Mr.. Baldwin vehe-
mently demanded that attention be given to
his objections, and Judge Dundy insisted
that the District Attorney send out for O
bank cashier and an expert. With great
confidence General Strickland handed the
expert the bill-after establishing his bust
ness and his experience in handling money
and said:
Estate to the jury whether in your opinion
that bill is good or bad
'This is good bill, sir" returned the wit
ness.
"Whatr' shouted the attorney "do you
mean to say that bill is not counterfeit?"
''Yes, sir; if you will bring it down to the
Omaha National Bank we will give you the.
gold for it."
Then there was a scene, in the midst of
which Mr.. Baldwin managed to explain to
the court that he had changed bills without
the knowledge of the District Attorney and
that, in view of the fact that three good
business men had testified that a genuine
bill was a counterfeit, he thought consider
able allowance should be made for his client
An ignorant country boy-in mistaking q
counterfeit for a good bill. The jury were
evidently impressed with the idea, for they
returned verdict of acCuittal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
A LEONINE JUNE.

A storm, unpleasantly suggestive of
cyclones, visited Pittsburg yesterday. The
darkness, violent wind and terrific electric
phenomena which were features of the
storm are unusual in this latitude, and so
early in the summer. The damage done
to property in this city and the neiphbor.
ing towns by the storm was considerable
and at least one life was lost Heavy rains
and cyclonic storms have been occurring
in Ohio and Western PENNSYLVANIA
with extraordinary frequency during
the last forty-eight hours, resulting in
loss of life and property at various points.
Cleveland has not had such a deluge as
yesterdays in years. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that while the excessive
disturbances of the atmosphere have
played havoc with some forms of property.
the heavy rains certainly have helped the
farmer to larger hay crop than he had
hoped for, and have improved the harvest
outlook in many other directions. If June
settles down into calmer mood with mel
low sunshine, and an occasional shower.
the storms of her early days may be for
given. 1t seems, moreover, that our ex
perieneeS in the way of wild weather are
bland and balmy as compared with the up-
roar and ruin wrought by the elements in
Austria and Germany, news of which THE
DISPATCH prints to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
AN ERRONEOUS CRITERION.

The disposition to decide contests as to
membership in any body, by the attitude
of the contestants toward the leading
issue at stake. instead of the question of
fact as to their election, receives remark
able illustration in reports of the proceed
ings of the Amalgamated convention yes
terday. The statement is that the vote on
the report of the Committee on Credentials
was the first skirmish on the question
whether demand should be made for
raising the rate for boiling iron to s6 per
ton, one party favoring the delegates in
favor of that raise, the other opposing.
While it is probable that most impartial
men will agree on the impolicy of de-
manding an advance of wages on a weak
if not falling market, it is more indisput-
able that such question ought not to be
introduced in the settlement of the right
of delegates to seats. The only question,
whether the body is convention of work
ingmen or national Legislature, should
be which of the delegates is fairly and
honestly elected
1t is hard to believe that the sturdy
workers in iron have become so infected
by the prevailing political vice as to settle
contests by the false standard instead of
the true one; and until the evidence is
more conclusive we shall decline to be-
lieve it. But the report assigning that
significance to the vote is an indication of
the general tendency in the wrong di-
rection, which has gone so far in our
political bodies that there is scarcely any
attempt to conceal the false motives of
partisan votes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04

GEORGE n. GUTHRIE, aged and respected
citizen of GAINESVILLE, died there Tuesday.
CAPTAIN H. d. CoTHRAN, a prominent citizen
of Romc, Ga, died Tuesday. He was one of the
founders of East Rome.
Hon. NATHAN BELcHER. ex-Congressman and
Presidential elector, died suddenly Tuesday of
heart failure at his home in New London.
LA SALE, the Water Queen. museum and
circus performer, died recently IN Milwaukee
hospital, from. the effects of an operation per-
formed for tunlor.
JOHN c. WILLIAMSON, newspaper writer, and
a son of A. J. Williamson, the founder and for
MANY years the publisher, of the New York Dis
,,Gtch died at New York Tuesday of Bright's dis
ease.
DIR. JOSEPH P. LOGAN died at Atlanta Tuesday,
DIR, Logan was member of the Atlanta Academy
of Medicine, of the Georgia Medical Association
and of the American Medical Association. He was
editor of the Atlanta Medical aud Surgical Journal
He was a member of the State Board of Health of
Georgia.
COLONEL FRANK D. CURTIS died suddenly in
Cuba, n. Y, while there to lecture before
farmers institute. and was buried In Charlton,
Monday. Mr.. Curtis was expert In practical
farming and was one of the lecturers of the New
York State Agricultural Society. At the creation
of United States Department OF Agriculture Mr..
Curtis appointed one of its lecturers. Under
Grants administration he was appointed weigher
In the New York Custom House, and was pro-
NOTED to Deputy Collector.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
Hats and Identities Mixed.

peculiar nnishap accounted for William
Hyde's appearance in the Armory Police
Court this morning, says the Chicago Herald.
Hyde, who is a clerk in the Office OF car
wheel company, was with party of young
men who were out in hilarious frolic last
night. At the corner of Monroe and Clark
streets they met two ladies, whom one of the
party addressed in an indecent manner.
The women screamed, and Detectives Duffy
and Farrell, of the Central station, came up.
"Heres the coppersr' warned one of the
crowd, who started to run. The man who
was guilty of the insult snatched Hyde's silk
hat from his head and replaced it with his
own derby and then disappeared.
"That man there with the brown stiff hat
is the one who insulted us, said the ladies
in chorus, pointing at Hyde who stood be-
wildered at his chum's curious action.
Hyde endeavored to explain, but his ex-
plantations cut no figure. The brown derby
was positively identified by the ladies, and
on their statements the officers locked Hyde
up.
In court the women told the same story.
Hyde made his explanation, but refused to
reveal the name of his friend who had played
the prank. Justice Prindiville fined him SIS.
An hour later the owner of the brown derby
appeared and paid Hyde's fine, and re-
claimed his hat. Hyde has recovered his
hat, but feels himself loser in the game,
after all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
The TURKEYS Were PIurcers,

Those who have ever visited one of the
rooms where poker is played, says the De-
troit Free Press are well aware that each of
the establishments has a few "pluggers, +" the
name applied by the fraternity to men who
play with money belonging to hehouse, and
generally sit in to start or make enough for
game. 1t is customary for clothing house
in a certain city to exhibit lot of live tur-
keys in its window about Christmas time,
and announce to the public that every pur-
chaser of a suit of clothes gets a turkey
gratis. Last winter the firm employed a
man to stand on the corner and call the at
tention of the people to the great bargains
on the inside. This man was frequenter of
poker rooms and quite sport as far as his
money went.
One day a gambler passed the clothing
store, and, attracted by the crier, stepped up
to him and began talking, the two having
met across the green cloth in the past.
Say, Jaksy, what kind of clothes have
they got inside?" he asked of the crier.
"Oh, they're first class. just as good as
you can buy anywhere"
"Then / don't see why 1t wouldn't be a.
great scheme to buy q cheap suit of clothes,
for the turkey would be worth the price if
the clothes were no good"
"Oh, that's where you get left. Them tur-
keys in the windowsis only pluggers. When
you buy suit you gets canary bird.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-04
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
pITTsBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1891.
OJR NEW QUARTERS.

THE DISPATCH, which from day to day
so abundantly tells the news of the whole
world, devotes few columns of its ample
12-page paper this morning to illustrating
an event of nearer importance to itself,
but still of large interest to its readers also.
THE DIsPATCH-whose history has been
one of continuous and extraordinary prog
ress from its very start until now. when it
has reached its highest prosperity-after
many experimental changes, is at last in
stalled in quarters so handsome, COM
modious and durable that we may reason
ably hope they will serve as its abode at
least for the present generation. Its new
fire-proof publication building and its at
tractive adjunct of a remodeled business
Office make together as suitable and con-
venient newspaper establishment as can
be found anywhere in the country. The
occasion of their occupancy has been taken
to put in a complete new mechanical
equipment, bringing to our hand the latest
and best resources of inventive genius.
The growth of THE DISPATCH to its
present stage is also worthy of notice as an
Illustration of the immense growth of the
city itself, and of the great industrial COM
munities surrounding and tributary to us.
This latter magnificent material develop
ment has aStonished not merely strangers
but surprised many of our own people.
Every important detail of it as regards
other industries has been exploited time
and again with the greatest qualification
through the columns Of The DISPATCH.
So we may well be permitted this morn
ing to give some OF our own room and
type to a mention of the conspicuous posi-
tion which the paper itself has reached in
the commanding and picturesque pro-
cession of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia interests.
It adds to the satisfaction with which
this journal briefly contemplates its own
success to know that simultaneously its
several local cotemporaries have likewise
handsomely prospered. Pittsburg yields
to no community in the land in respect to
the excellence of its newspapers; and on
this point we may say that it is at once the
experience and motto of THE DISPATCH
that in serving best the public it most best
and most signally serves itself.
The improvements and changes which
we to-day describe have been consum-
mated for the continuance and further |
amplifcation and perfection of such |
service.