davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
gRS PlCKETTS yENDUE.

NEVER reckon
ed I'd live 10 see
the day when my
things would be
sold at n van
doot" sobbei
poor old Airs.
Pickett as she
sat IN her big
green rocking
chair holding a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03
sonv OF the Turkeys

We are coming, Father Benjamin,
Three hundred million strong,
All really to be sacrificed
For your Thanksgiving throng.
-Danville Breeze.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

her readily, and had grieved Over her
trouble, and her poor little mutilated hand.
Sultan hadn't been killed after all, for
the fat boy had left the yard with very
commendable speed when he discovered
that the dog had released him. and nothing
less than miracle would have induced
that boy 70 enter that place again.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

When Thanksgiving morning dawned
Ethel was recovering from the effects Of
her accident. She had told her mother all
about the turkey, all about her offer TO the
butcher, and all about Jupiter's attempt to
rescue Sultan. Her mother had understood
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-03

one mighty, final plunge and tore the iron
staple to which his chain was fastened out
of the fence Then he was free. He
knocked the butchers boy down in mo-
ment, no doubt installing him for thief.
He would have killed him II Ethel had not
suddenly thrown herself upon the dog, and
shrielked for him TO leave the boy alone.
The dog obeyed her, but not before an &C
cident had happened. In his attempt to
seize the boy he had caught Ethers hand
in his jaws and bitten it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
GROWTH OF OUR LANGUAGE.
Wonderful Advances Fave Besn Made
Since DR.. Johnson's Time.
III m lie Chiccg, ELernld


The dictionary Of the Anglo Saxon tongue
has grown wonderfully since Dr. Johnso0's
time "Webster's Inter latIonal Dictionary
contains many thousands Of words tn 1t are
not to he found IN The vocabulary of the
great English photographed, and a consid-
cradle proportion Of these words apply to
new discoveries, arts and proc essos, to which
it was absolutely neces jary to give diatin-
gushing names.
The nomenclature Of science he's been I'M
mensely extended within tho last fifty years,
and although some of the new terms are
rather far-fetched, ana except TO classical
scholars. obscure, many of then ere SO Pat
and significant thlt we can al understand
their meaning. Whenever plain and simple
words Of Saxon derivation will apply, the
New York Ledger thinks, they ought to
have the preference, even in scientific tech
nology, over those of Greek or Latin origin.
Information for the people should be
couched, Whenever possible, il language
which the graf BODY of the people can
easily comprehend. 1t cert2iniy should not
he necessary for a boy to be versed in the
dead language in order to understand his
own.
1t has been said that the languages which
most readily welcome the terms that adj
vancing knowledge needs are likely to en-
dure the longest and spread the nest extern E
slvely. If this theory is true, our tongue
has the best chance of bee )ming universal
and it may be reasonably supposed that
1.-THE last man" will pronounce his yaled.c-
tory in English!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elegant, p 3liab'e.

Pleasant, Elegant, p 9liab'e.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpi-
tatiOn Of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
regulation take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley'S Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above-named diseases. all
OF which arise from a torpid CT dis ased
liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepa' ed only by Dr. Il. Moz.ey, Atlanta,
Ga.
SOC. and 81 90 per bottle at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
IemHn Ect Drors

Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness. sore
throat, bronchitis, hemorrhags and all
tnroaC and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable
p cents at druggists. Prepared only by
DR.. d. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
DC. and 81 % per bottle at druggists.
A Prom.nent Minister Write.

After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
billousnesS, disoydered kidneys, and cunsti-
patton, | have been cured by DR.. Mozlsy's
Lemon Elixir and 4 now a well maa.
Rev. c. c. DAVIS.
Ed. NJ. Z. Church South,
No. 2S Tatnall street, Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY JULY rs, 189TwELvE

afterward obtained high distinction when
the intervention Of Europe compelled
Russia to stay her victorious career, and
sign peace under the very walls OF Constan-
tinople
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26

Fl. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga, writes:
81 was under the care of nine different
doctors, but not one did me the good that
Botanic Blood Palm has done me. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26

Gymnasium shoes and tennis shoes, at
LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26

Belts and sashes, all colors and widths, at
LaFar's.-Ad.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
STILL DISSATISFIED.
Lawyers Complaining of the Police Court
in the Webster Building.

in the Webster Building.
Said Justice of the Peace L. l. O'Neal:
"You ought to say something about that mis-
cradle apology for Police Courtroom on an
upper floor of the Webster Law Building. 1t
is little 12x14 cubby-hole with no decent ac-
comodations for the judge, the lawyers, or
the witnesses. The members of the bar are
wrathy at this state of affairs. Four benches,
three or four chairs, and table are all the
Accommodations offered. The prisoners are
brought in one at time from the cells be-
low, and the prisoner stands within four feet
of the witnesses on the stand. 1t would be
pleasant, would 1t not, for lady witness to
be thus placed in proximity to the stencil of
an old drunk? l am told that Col. William
A. Cook has prepared letter to the Commits
sioners protesting against the Inconvenience
and vile Accommodations of this so-called court
room as bearing upon counsel and witnesses,
and asking that better quarters be provided.
Things are no better now than before an ad-
ditional judge was appointed. The truth is
that until four police magistrates are APP
pointed to serve In the several sections of the
city, and the Police Court is used as an ap-
pellate or intermediate court, to relieve the
strain on the Criminal Court, there will be
constantly-increasing dissatisfaction That
is what the Bar Association has been working
for, and / hope 1t will succeed In accomplish
Ing Its purpose at the next session."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Details of the Meeting at Wilmington on
the 16th

Details of the Meeting at Wilmington on
the 18th.
The meeting of the Southern Tennis Asso-
citation to be held at Wilmington, Del, June
Is bids fair to prove the most successful ever
held. The prizes selected by the executive
committee are most fitting and the winners
may consider themselves we'll paid for their
struggle for supremacy.
For the championship prize toilet set of
solid silver, consisting OF two brushes, comb,
hat brush, and whisk broom.
For the first prize singles, solid silver flask.
Second prize singles, solid silver shoe horn.
First prize doubles, solid silver gold-lined
cigarette boxes. Second prize doubles, two
solid silver handle razors, in cases.
The consolation prize to be donated by the
Wilmington Field Club.
The following circular from the secretary
gives In detail the arrangements, thus far
made: "The fifth annual tournament for the
championship of the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association will be held at the grounds of the
Delaware Field Club, Wilmington, DEL, on
Monday, June 10, and following days. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners of first and
, second places in singles and doubles; the win
ner OF first prize In singles to play Mr.. A. H.
\S. Post for the championship. There will
also be consolation prize, donated by the
Delaware Field Club, open to players beaten
viii be the best two in three sets; finals,
three in five. All advantage sets. PLAY
win begin at p. M. on the first
day, and at 10 A. M. each succeeding day
Any player not appearing when called will
be disqualified. An entrance fee of So for the
singles and 50 for each player In the doubles
must accompany each entry. In order that
members of the same club may not be drawn
against each other in the first round, players
are requested to give, in their notices of entry,
the names of the clubs to which they belong"
All entries must be in the hands of the secre-
tary at or before IL M. on Saturday. June 13,
1891. Mr.. s. B. Sheibley is the secretary and
treasurer 2014 street northwest Washing
ton, ID. @. The drawings will be made Sat
urday afternoon, June 13, and announced In
The SUNDAY HERALD June IA.
Those persons desiring reduced rates should
notify Mr. s. b. Sheibley, 20l4 street north
west, not later than Saturday, June 13.
Among the players of Washington who
have signihed their intention to enter are
Messrs. Oscar Woodward, Harry spofford, s.
3: Sheibley, T. p. Borden, Jules P. Wooten,
Charles L. McCawley, Reading stoddart,
MerVen Thompson, William Boag, Orris
Brown, r. NJ. Chambers, Walter and b. Ken
non Peter John @. Davidson, and r. b.
Brown.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
The Monumental.
A GOLDEN HARVEST FOR YOU.
THE WHOLE STORE ALIVE AND IN A
WHIRL OF BARGAINS.

This week we scatter our entire stock
of beautifully trimmed SUMMER HATS
and BONNETS at $780, $3.50, and
e So and for 90 charming e. styles y worth A
for exquisite and becoming Hats and Bon
nets. The finest are Paris made, such as can
not be had under $12 to $16. We trim to Or
der In way that pleases the most particular.
Another great invoice of fine straw shapes
to go at
SUNSHINE PRICES.
5cases all shapes, worth 4Sc., &c., and &c.,
at 25c.
7cases of beautiful Hats, worth 9sc., 81 90,
and 81 .48, at 6Sc
cases June fashion Hats in Milans, Leg
horn, and Tuscanys, Neapolitans, and beauti-
fnl Chip, marvelously fine, at $1.4s, worth
1925 and $275.
Such Hats as these are bound to please;
They'll sell 'em all with greatest ease''
FLOWERS. FLOWERS.
The Flower section is veritable hot-house.
You will think SO in countless ways These
Artificial Flowers duplicate nature to perfec-
tion.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We haven all about 81 Jackets left of the
l75 garments that were offered at $1.49.
Former prices were 81. so 81; To close out
the balance they now go at 81 .29-$1 29-$1. 80.
Beaded and Lace Capes at a sacrifice.
In lot are beaded and Lace Capes that
sold from $50 to $12 The price now, So. 30,
1929, 1929.
In lot 2 are Beaded and Lace Capes that sold
from Sl5 to $25. The price now, $5. .9S-$5. .9S-
$5.9S.
HOSIERY HOSIERY!
Our Fine Silk Hose in all colors and sizes 90
per cent. below the former prices
Lisle Thread Hose in all the new dress
shades both plain and Richelieu ribbed, at
50c.; fully worth 75c.
Also the finest grade at s9c. regular price,
$1.12
Fast Black Hose, 40 gauge, extra length,
double Isle thread heel and toe, the regular
price 50c., at 25c.
Also Ladies' Fancy Hose, Richelieu ribbed,
with Black boots-also in Tans and Gray, as
well as Balbriggan Hose-at 12lc., or 2 pairs
for 25c.
LADIES' VESTS.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests in all colors at
Soc; worth 75c.
price, Bic.
CORSET DEPARTMENT..
All the leading makes of Summer Corsets.
X. & g., Thompson's, and the G. z. French
from 81 up.
Heavy Coutil Corsets, stripped with fine
satine, at 50c, that sell generally at 75c.
Heavier Coutil Corsets, extra long waist, in
White and Gray, perfect fitting, at 75c.; well
worth 81.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
We have gained an enViable reputation for
selling Gloves that give entire satisfaction.
Our o-button Suede Mousquetaire, in Tan,
Mode, Gray and Black, with fancy stitches, at
Sl.69; sold everywhere at 1925.
Our 4-button Suede at 9Sc.
5-hook Glace French Kid Gloves in all the
leading shades.
Ladies' Fine Taffeta Gloves at 25c.
Ladies' Fine Silk Mitts at 25c. and 4Sc
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers
that l have positive remedy for consump-
ton. BY its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their Express
and ?. 0. Address. Respectfully, T. A.
SLoCUM, M. c., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

To Atlantic City via Royal Blue Line
The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
ington at 1000 A. M week days and 1l:55 A.
M. every day arrive at Atlantic City 3:25 p.
M. and 5;24 2. M. respectively, Excursion
tickets on sale at all b. & o. ticket offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The time was 1858, the fastest junior
crew record Of the season. and near a
winning time abroad
Mr.. Yardley then trotted out his colts
--Messrs. II. Bigelow, Hand and Wann,
himself bow, and these spring picks
were matched against a crew made up
of odd oarsmen-B. II. Wright, Archie
Wright Ames and Flanagan. The
former crew was allowed thirty sec
onds, the course was two miles with a
turn, and the race was close and des-
perate. The latter crew was disorganized
and although men who attained speed
as sculiers, each of them, when they
hustled together in the same boat and
behind strange stroke, the unison
swing Of the colts bested them by about
a length. Time, 14:39.
The bridge was thronged with spec
tators, and the gathering at the club
house was enthusiastic. The annual
regatta will be held on the Fourth of
JulV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

For some time the residents on Broadway
have been agitating the subject of hay
ing the electric line loop extended to that
street. General Manager Scott says that it
will not be possible to do this, but that prob
ably new loop will be laid around the two
blocks bounded by Fifth, Wacouta. Third
and Rosabel streets. The cars would be
sent around this new loop, then back and
around the old loop. All the lines would
then bring people near the union depot. In
regard to the possible move on the part of
the fire board 10 compel the railway COM
pany to abandon Eighth street and use
Ninth street, Mr., Scott said such change
would incommode both the public and the
company to q serious extent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
RUNG UP A FARE.
And Was damned Into the Cooler
to Reflect.

to Reflect.
E. F. Brown, teamster who has the
reputation of being man of violent
temper, was arrested yesterday by Off
Ger Haney charged with assaulting N.
II. Myers, all electric car conductor.
Brown boarded Car 50 bound from the
West side, and while on Wabasha
street bridge pulled the cord and
rang up fare. The conductor
asked him to pay five cents. but he
refused, and when asked to leave the
car. struck the conductor and proceeded
to choke him. The motor man came to
his companions assistance, and struck
Brown with an iron key, causing him
to release his hold on Myers throat.
Officer Haney was notified, and put the
ruftian under arrest. When taken to
police headquarters he threatened to
fight every officer present, but he was
put into cell. Late in the evening he
was released Oh $50 bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Patterson Rros.

Have removed their Dental Offices 10
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

No service at Christian Science institute on
Sunday, as Mr.. Mason, of Brooklyn, speaks
at Market hall at 3 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31


Stanford Newell, the Chesterieldian
leader of the gilt-edged wing of the Re-
publican party, is an attorney, but if
one was to determine the fact by the
frequency of his visits to the court. he
would never accuse the aforesaid Stan
ford of being legal advocate Mr..
NewelFs practice is almost entirely
what is known as an Office practice, and
from the style of living he INDUCES III,
it is evidently most remuneratiYe.
Those who know him intimately say
that Mr.. Newell is clear-cut gentle
man an an able lawyer Personally. he
Is most pleasant and agreeable, and in
club ana social circles he is one of the
400. His face has been the subject of
so many newspaper cuts that it is famil-
lar to all. His principal ornament is
pair of strawberry liIacs that are the
JOY of the ladies and the plaything of
the wind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

embraces all manner of litigation, and
should net him clear of expenses from
ten to fifteen thousand dollars annually.
He tries a case for ali there is in 1t, and
only comedies point when he is COM
PEELED to do so. There is good deal of
the bull dog in Warner and when he
gets a hold he clings on with all the
tenacity of that fighting canine. He Is
always cool and collected, and never
loses his head, however excited his adj
versary may become. In presenting
points OF law to the court or addressing
a ajury.he is calm, ,dispassioDate and logi-
cal, and carries conviction, if conviction
be possible. In appearance he is short
and stocky. His face is grizzled and
wrinkled. and his hair thin and sparse,
giving evidedce to the wear and tear in
cident to life of arduous and pains
taking effort in his profession. While
conducting case, he sits with his legs
crossed, and keeps his hands engaged
in gently toying with several $40 gold
pieces. He is fond of the weed in both
forms. smoking and chewing, and in
court he carries wad of fine cut in his
mouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Cushman X. Davis, the present sena-
tor from Minnesota, is considered to be
the greatest constitutional lawyer in the
West and one of the greatest in the
country. Mr.. Davis is the favorite son
of Minnesota. and she has showered
honor after honor upon him during his
residence of a quarter of century in
st. Paul. Besides being an eminent
lawyer he is thorough classical and
Shakespearean scholar. His oratOrical
abilities have been displayed on the ros-
trum and Oh the stump throughout the
country, and his speeches have always
been models of fine rhetoric and polished
diction. lie has not been seen much in
the lower courts in late years, his duties
as senator claiming most of his atten-
ton. His law business here, which is
very large, is looked after by his part
ners. Messrs. Kellogg and Severance,
two very able and promising young at
torneys. Mr.. Davis has considerable
practice in the United States supreme
court at Washington, and in that high
tribunal he has few equals AMI no su-
periors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Homer c. Eller is considered the best
read lawyer in this portion of the coun-
try. lie is veritable walking encyclo-
pedia of law. Having tackled every
textbook that was ever printed. and
being of a most retentive memory, he is
able often to refer to page and volume
where legal questions are made the
basis of investigation. Indeed there are
few lawyers in st. Paul who have not
at one time or another applied to Mr..
Eller for information of legal nature.
He is always most happy to grant favorS
of this kind, especially to young prac-
titionerS. His health for years has been
very poor and he has been compelled,
though most reluctantly, to remain out
of court. His great forte Is real estate
law, and to that branch Of his profession
he has devoted most of his time. Mr..
Eller is small, slight man, weighing
scarcely more than 100 pounds, with
good. large intellectual head perched
on light, Wiry frame. In demeanor he
is ever courteous and gentlemanly, and
numbers his friends by his acquain-
tance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

X. b. Galusha is fine type of the old
school of lawyers and most eStimable
gentleman. His practice has dimin-
lshed somewhat i'll later years owing to
the large influx OF young attorneys that
are crowding the old heads to the rear.
He does an Office practice principally
now, but in his time he was considered
a shrewd and able advocate before the
court. He was associate counsel in the
celebrated Farley-HilI case.
L. V. ID. Heard is another of the old
time lawyers who came to st. Paul
while the Indians were yet on the ram
page In these parts. He is still in active
practice and asks no odds of any of the
younger attorneys. ike" is quite a
natty dresser, and for man who is con-
siderablY over twenty-five, he does
look the dandy. lie fairly revels in In
dian lore and would sooner speak of
"Lo'' than win law suit Just the
same he is good fellow, and loved by
all who know him for his honesty of
purpose and uprightness of character.
John B. Sanborn is the head of the
big firm of John b. u w. Ii. Sanborn,
the latter being his nephew. The gen
y
ington along with Col. King, an d did a
land office business prosecuting Indian
claims. Afterwards he came to st. Paul,
and has practiced here continuously
ever since. He has occupied many posi-
tions, civil and public. and is highly re-
spected in the community. He is nearly
seventy years of age, but does not look
over fifty. He is giant in breadth and
stature.
Henry l.. Williams, Uri Lamprev
and w. S. Moore belong to the same
school and clast of attorneys. Williams
has practiced here about twenty-five
years, and is considered one of the
shrewdest and best lawyers at the bar,
Lamprey was good lawyer in his day.
but is so Iich now that he does not have
to practice much. His speciality is real
estate law. Moore is an old timer from
away back, but is 10 sIouch at that.
He was the attorney of the court house
commission. and kept the members of
that mossback organization out of legal
entanglementS,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-27
speculations from Storms.

Physicists-that is to say. the physi-
cists who are not idling-are now busy
reaping the aftermath of the thunder
storms which for a week or more have
been the chief meteorological feature of
our climate. Lightning Of every type
zigzag, with sharply defined borders,
without any apparent width, in sheets
or in the shape of freballs-has been
seen, and several lives have been lost by
these Olympian thunderbolts. But what
is most curious is that cattle have been
more frequently struck than human be-
ings, even when the chances of both
were equal. This has been noticed more
than once by students Of electricity.
Thus, a miller standing between a
horse and a mule was only shaken a lit
tie, while the animals were killed. There
is also the we'll known INSTANCE of the
Abbey of Noirmoutiers, near Tours,
where a flash of lightning killed twenty
two horses without doing any other
harm to the 100 monks whom it visited
in the ~refectory than overturning the $50
bottles which contained their rations of
wine.-London Graphic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-27
Metal Protected by Oil.

If the method of charging cottonseed
oil with lead, which is said to have been
discovered, is found practicable, the
value Of that abundant product will be
greatly increased. The process as at
present defined is Of the utmost simple
ity. One gallon Of pure cottonseed oil
is placed in d suitable iron vessel, into
which twenty pounds of molten lead are
poured. After a thorough stirring the
lead separates into g~lobules, and when
the oil has been poured off, after cooling,
there is found to be about seventeen
pounds of lead, the remainder having
been absorbed by the oil.
On the lead being again melted and
the operation repeated to the fifth pour
ing-the amount Of lead absorbed being
less at each succeeding pouring-the
total amount of lead absorbed is about
ten pounds. The oil thus charged with
lead is then used as a paint, being ap-
Piled in the ordinary way to metallic
surfaces. 1t is claimed that this liquid,
which adheres closely and becomes very
hard, is especially useful in protecting
metals from oxidation or c~orrosion.-
New York Telegram.