davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The board of trade meets this morning.

The board of trade meets this morning.
The court house commission meets at 10
O'Clock this morning.
This is the last week of the teachers train
ing school. and the closing exercises will be
held next Saturday evening.
On account of commencement at the uni
versity. the meeting of the Academy of Sci
ences has been postponed for one week, until
June 9.
AT the last meeting of the French Canadian
association it was resolved to make a holiday
of st. John the Baptist day, but not to make
q public demonstration. In the forenoon
masses viii be said in the church of st. Clio
tide. picnic Will be given in the afternoon
10 which all the French i'll the city are in
vitcd.
Father Yeshek; Marnite priest, celebrat-
ed high mass at Z O'Clock yesterday morning
He is from Lebanon, Syria, and has been or
dained first as deacon, and then as a
deacon, ana finally as the next priest of St.
Pauls cathedral, New ork. His mission is
to look after the condition Of the Marnites
about twenty of whom live in Minneapolis
and 10000 in the United States.
Work upon the various electric line extern
sions is being pushed as pidly as possible
The East Minneapolis power house is nearly
finished, and the line 20 New Boston will be
in operation within a week Tracks have
been laid on Central avenue and Harrison
street to Twenty-eighth avenue northeast
ana the paving has commenced on Central
avenue and Fifth street.
Sunday, June 81, is church extension day
for the Methodists of the Minneapolis dis
trict. Doctors Kynett and Spencer of Phila-
delphia, will be in Minneapolis. and present
the cause in some of the churches. Dr.
Kynett will preach in Centenary church al
10 80 a. m. and First church at p. M
There will be mass meeting at Centenary
church on Monday evening at S o'clock. Ad
dresses will be made by Doctors Kynett
Spencer and Others.
f. H. Heath. a young draughtsman EN-
ployed with w. H. Hays, the architect has
invented joint for railroad rails which does
away with the old fish plate joint as it is
called, and saves over third of the expense
besides adding to safety and convenience
A company with 100000 capital stock has
been organized to manufacture the inven
ton, and young Heath has already received
$4,000 for an interest in the invention.
Chris VAIL, who was severely shocked by
the bolt of lightning which killed Fred
jacobson Friday afternoon near j. B. Basset
q Co.'S lumber yard. died at st. Anthony
hospital Saturday His body was BADLY
burned by the lightning. His remains will
be taken to Eau Claire for burial, from which
place he came to Minneapolis but a few
weeks before his death He was a single
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

of invention. are greater than the mir
acles the ancients eyer knew. Steam
has been harnessed, the ocean has been
made commerce ferry passage. In
feel that wherever Gods hand is, there
is miracle, and it is simply an unde-
-voutness which imagines that only
where miracles are can there be the real
hand of God. The curtains of the
heavens ought surely to be more sacred
to our eyes than its anomalies; the dear
old ways of which the Most High never
tires. then the strange things which
he does not love well enough ever to
respect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Mrs. Harrison Housecleanine.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Mrs. Rarri-
son has been giving much of her time
lately to settling upon the plans of the
redecoration and various other changes
which will be made in the White House
during the summer. The decoration of
the vestibule and corridor, the green
parlor and the state dining room are
what the public will see the most of,
but the necessary changes and repairs
in the plumbing and other work of that
character is giving her much concern.
If the weather is favorable for the
change she now expects to 90 to Cape
May Point about June Is and spend the
entire summer there. The White House
will scarcely be habitable at all after
July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Blaine Is Much Improved.

New YORK, May 91.-Secretary Blaine
took two outings to-day, drive through
Central park in the forenoon, and one
during the afternoon. Mr. Blaine was
accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Mrs.
Damrosch. All arrangements are now
completed for the journey to Bar Har-
Dor, but just at what hour the party will
leave or what route will be taken has
not been announced. This evening it
was stated at the house that Mr.. Blaine
was almost as we'll as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
BY A SINGLE LAP
Ashinger Wins the Minneapolis
Bicycle Race.

Bicycle race.
The great siX-day bicycle race at Min
neapolis is finished. Ashinger won by
one lap. During the evening the at
tendance was very large, numbering
not less than $500. The close of the
contest was all the greatest ''crank"
could desire. At times the crowd went
wild over the magnificent spurts of the
leaders, Ashinger and Reading. Prince
was too i'll to do much riding, although
he appeared on the track towards the
close. DIngley also made some magnifi-
cents purtS, but was unable to Overtake
Prince, who finished third. Reading
tried time and again to make up the
lap between him and Ashinger, but
was unable to do so. The unknown
1railed him lap after lap and mile after
mile. never allowing more than a few
feet of space between the wheels.
Silent and determined, he followed
Reading, whom he forced to make the
pace most of the time. The last hour
was particularly exciting. Reading tried
in every imaginable Way-long SpurtS,
short spurts, sudden starts and gradually
increasing his speed to regain the win
ming lap, but valnly. Ashinger was
with him every time, and do his best he
could not get lead or hfty 1eeG. 1ne
record for siX-day race, eight hours
per day, was 1902 miles, made by Nor
gan in this city in 1887. Time, 47:40 :45.
Ashinger broke this record, however,
a few minutes after 10 o'clock, amid in
tense enthusiasm, and made
new one of 745 miles and 3 laps.
The score at the finish of
the race was as follows: Ashinger the
unknOWn) 745 miles 3 laps: Reading.
745, 3; Prince, 467, 9; Dingley, 42O, /.
After the race Ashinger's trainer said
his man would not get cent for the
race. He had rode on his merits and
won, but the receipts did not pay eX-
penses. A collection was taken up for
him. Afterwards mile dash was run
between the ladies who were in the six
day race. The contestants were Misses
Allen, Baldwin and Harvey 1t was
won by Miss Baldwin in minutes and
tWenty-three seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Miss Williams Challenge.

Miss Lille Williams, the champion
lady bicyclist. who broke her collar
bone in the late lady bicycle race at
Minneapolis, has recovered sufficiently
TO- d a4ece gRE Tanhg hnG H Her
manager, Ed W. Moulton, says that,
seeing the fine racing done by the UNI
known and Reeding, has aroused her
gypsy blood, and she will not retire I'M
til she has run another race or two. She
is open to race any lady rider in the
world II. Is or 4hour race, or will
take a reasonable start from any man in
%, so or 100 miles for boniied stake or
gate money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
It's a CIincher.

The Democrats of North Dakota are
circulating the following unanswe rable
card:
Look on This Picture-''Every Dem ocrat
who is interested in wool-growing will have
to be a Republican after this. Me and Hans
brough have got the Mckinley bill through,
and wool will be so much higher that all
Democrats will have to come over.-Tom
Edison in fall of 1899.
And Then on This-"Great Scott Wool 10
cents last fall and now only 16 cents. Why
did not some one stop my cussed fool mouth
last fall?'-Tom Edison in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
A Terrible Fall.

Henry Hanson, an employee of the De-
sofa Boiler works, was repairing a saw
dust burner at the Northern mill, stu
ated on the river at Thirty-second ave-
nue. north, yesterday afternoon. In
some way he slipped and fell to the
ground, distance of seventy feet, and
was probably fatally injured. He was
taken to his nome at PAT First avenue
north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
PeriIs of a Sensitive Plant.

Pittsburg Press
When Ben Butterworth visits Pitts
burg again he may want guide to show
him the new tin-plate works which
have been established here since the
passage of the Mckinley bill. He may
not know how the November frost
nipped the American tin crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Justice.

BrookIyn Lie
Day-A friend of mine has patented
an appliance to enable girl to play on
two pianos at once.
Week.-Mrs. thele anything in it?
Day-Yes; he got six mouths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
BLOOD AND SKIN Eases Fs.s;

miro DIR. II Waite, Specialist, sixteen
Ri IN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 Haw
thore Ay.. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
DIR. r. r. CASSEOAY
Eye. Ear. Throat and Nose.
Medical and Surgical Institute.

SIS First av. south, where also Eight Rep
resentative Physicians, Surgeons
and Specialists, aided by the most ap-
proved appliances and facilities, are engaged
in treating every form of disease, including
diseases of Women, 'Tumors, Cancers,
Piles and all other rectal troubles, yene-
rial and Skin Diseases, Brain, Spinal
disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have DIR. II Och's
Lymph. compressed and rarified cir, oxy-
gen and other agents for the Cure of RrOn-
chial, Lung and Tubercular diseases.
Correspondence and calls solicited
w. ID. LA WHENCE, VI. D., Sec,
SIS First AV. South Minneapolis,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10
ADont :. NiorIxHge.

The editor Of tie Santa Anna
Ata'sdard having jus, succeeded pay
Tag a mortgage ou his rancl, IN Or
ansr,horpe, ,eio,ces III the 1n.l OWE
ership of 81 acres of as fine land a.
California boasts. tbs exres:etc-
with The Head s.ielge-now 5, i~is.'
Ply a>>ed-m rs hi Ito arse te
IL ct.iu>. as follows:
a mortgage is a queer i:;>,l!n-
,snu. 1t makes a man rustic aud
Nse|'s b III poor. 1t l. a strong ~
cei:iis l. acton. aud a ahu!e>nme
reuA.ndef Of tie heeting ,:"nths aud
years /, IS July as symbolical IN its
a.eetings as lhe hour glass aud
scy'hr. tha, represent death. A
mn'tgage also represents Industry,
because. II Is never idie aud lever
rests. II is like a bosom friend, be-
cause the greater adversely the
closer 1t sticks TO a fellow. 1t Is
IKE a brave sold er--it V he>l-
,at.s at charges nor fears to close III
ca any enemy. 1t Is like the sand
Cay OF the ,hug-siient in afpilca-
ton, bot deadly IN etfdc'. |, is like
the hand o: providence-it spreads
al over the creation, and It's iufu-
ence is everywhere visible. Il is
like the grasp OF a devil tish-tte
longer ii holds the greater rs
strength. 1t Will exercise feeble en-,
ersies aud lend activity /" a slug
9Th brain, but no matter how hard
the debtor works, the mortgage
works harder stlll. \ mortgage Is
a good thing TO have in the family
provided always it is in somebody
elses ia'aiI.. it is IKE a tui'-al'
Ways good thing On some other
fellow.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10
seven Children Burned
Ai1ve

The New Berne journal gives
particulars of a horrible affair hear
BaytD"ro, where seven children were
burned alive on Sunday night. A
cojcred man named Scott Thnmp
son and-hi> wife went to church and
left The seven children. five Of them
his own arn two bis grandchildren,
locked IN the bous.. GA returning
huE.e the house was found to be en-
>eIopel in flames, and the screams
ni The cliiurrm we're heard. All at
tempt at res.uing them was futile a.
the building could 1t be Approach
ed, and all seven Of die children
we're burned alive Th- ire is sup
tosed TO have started 1tun The
cheney. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

The reason RADAM'S MICROBE
KILLER is the most wonderful medi-
cine. is because it has never failed IL
any Instance. no matter What tie dis
ease. from LEPROSY to the simplest
disease known to the human system.
The scientific men OF to-day claim
and that every disease is caused
by Microbes. and RADAMS MIHROBE
KILLER eXterminatcS the Microbes
and drives them out ot t~he,syStem. and
when That IS done You clnnot hay an
ache or pain. No matter whatihe dis
case. whether a simple case of Nala,iai
lever or y combination Of diseases. We
rure them Ill ut the same time. rs we
treat All diseases cOnstitutiOnaily.
Asthma. Consumption. Catatrh. BrOn-
t@lli;i,. rheumatism. Kidney an.l Liver
Diseases. Chills and Fever. Female
Troubles in all its forms. and in fact.
every disease known to the human sys-
TEN.
BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IN
!I'ATIOES.
See that orr Trade-Mark same as
l.oN-) appears on each Jug.
~rtt,l Tor book History oftile Microbe
Killer. given away by
w. \. HAYES.
Druggist. H~illShoro.
or d. MCCAULEY.
Chapel I'LL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

EHgli~h Spayin Liniment removes
al ljar.s, Set or Cai'oused Lnmp~
and blcnishos from horses. Blood
Spa,;ns, Cubs S?'int>, Sweeney,
ltHg-h"re, STILES, Snrains, al Swol.
10 ih"oa>, Coughs, etc. Save $50
IS nsa Of one bottle. Warranted
;he most Wonderful! Blemi~h Cure
ever Known. Sold by Q. Hooker,
NrA"1i>t, ll;4lshoro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10


s. lis residence near IIi!l,t''fo
p, 40 a. H., On Tuesday, Jan. Oh,
,a>-ed away Hon. PAUL { CiA.
faoN knoau not ouiy IL tiis So,
hut il offers. a. one II ur ne>s
/ .f.y 1~ess,cDti an& &c r:ei =
our tl;tza lie va, t"ta on -"
- Ii Il >~etteiuber. leUo, ~ 60
li..e, no,. +. Da:n,n, county. alai
s. enta I.l1 Il IL, IFS a. . -
/. ag~:'.u-tEiiet 1t ~Ea!rnio>A. nc'h9
~, engaged ii planting - tie
&c. ii A..la..a AMI Mi>~i-
.iuae1 i@Jt he cam- u %! c "n
u,v. auI a.aIc a bealI,u. park 81
TIE lad around his home. re Il u,
a4ost attra-tl't SOS ~ to-, la:t 8.
LIS >,.te. iItn~f.gh ~icen~'4 -
Practice Law, te iat.owed t1at ,f'-
tes-lon but g short lt'te, the arg.
Ea'.Iei interest. which ne ha'i !'f'!ef
ted, demanding is who'll at"nt,.i-
/. 1876 h VAS t}'cte'i - tn
Senate RON the coartA "t Ortn.e,
AID acquired reputation = " i -
debatef ana = r'9! .. "ldt hl"Ft''a-
ton and -o,il,i Judgment. ile oerTs
,ne - .ie - u u da>- n. >"I'cr-
~htthtei tie erection he Insane
As. at l.f.,l4h All isas bees.
Director u tue N"Ith Carolina AID
ita.eigh = Fa~i.h A.Aii! a"-. -
ir!~, - OF tie ~.rsiiy lie La
be.H ~ tie t.'..e.a@ mH'l1tte
p"'a nt'pfs al -. ~ d, 49,
,',.,...,r.t, T.,
t.e oequ1,t,. 4ct r"i !IaI uA.ca
moss ~ ~, IL, e...n,i~. aa.' tro /,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

SARAH IsIlew and others
1.yfr

". q. NIckers. AJm'r OF Jane: Carroll.
Whereas, Sarah Khew has instituted
a proceeding III the nature Of Il credl-
tors bill for an account and settlement
OF the estate oi J&nne, Carroll. de-
ceased. this i IN notify III, per.on. hold
ing claims against -aii estate IL present
tlrIa 10 the Clerk OF The Eoufi 81 Or
ange County Oh or before the I'll. DAY
o January. ISL. or they viii tot be
allowed.
Ihi- 29;h a4v Of ,>oy. l>At.
=. ttf1ri~.
7 LorA Sill ri,T Co.. Ill .. Z u.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

The Book Store wants to sell 200
Family Bibles this year. Do your
duty, and geo will he a sna: nun
bcr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

This is said to DE tie cul,iest win
ter that England has bah SINCE 1918.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

i ANNOUNCED tom the Nasa' De
,atta.nt tt..tia q few days TIA new
-. taN-l.b5 IA -f4iI. row l'o"a.
u. ~. ~ ,"Gcatly I.ned
~l.4I.a. Is j. X :sc@''-
>. u.:u tie u .ess .. 'iie SeeH iaft
ty. <4v>. -. >es-ef j. = ."
name, ":;.r It's II ~
e~f:i~ vii Il ,- Il IL ii,e@ >!..S
~ thu I'm Hr;.> M. iI~r
,;e.! wisl 90 ,aI ;i.at !. mat. ii t.e
era. ,.'!ant-r '-rs.j bombs
.i.asLzm ke.crd y great maGy
hcl~,> have did, within he LAST few
~|ceN>..f a strange AID very ta'ai
di~. a>c. IL Ills county. Il seeEsi"
....e.f tte bran - tie horses. ala
H.. 30 Nj tn ~ r"enr or tx" aiter
ati.1 >ck AMI 10 horse. 50 Tar -
~e ine head, !,> recovered sttr
her.snl,, Sc. ,ir n. /. WI.
&. Is, ot Il : ~nIsce, ut a very tine
cox, ~! ate, IS death DR.. Chai'n
1tn ted i,s1uaiu, which he found
.i>c4l... TIE doctor says the dis.
& 3 somettie. Ike meningitis.
G.ar...,e News: Mining circles
III Ills 40. -. are Al fTtsent greatly
i.;ytc-tet j. ~. relor1-o III a big find
4, tie cd III II ne in Rowan
conn,r. Ii . Drw shaft recently
~. = t.,r -, ,.:,, IL faIulonA1v
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10
Select Boarding ~ Day
school Tor Young
Ladies and Lit
tie Girls.

IL ILLSBOKO y. :.
The S3fl Term IF the MISSES NASH
AND Miss kOLLDCkS >tU6oi will
open 81 Tnur~d I. ~.p'. tth. i>99.
Tuition Tor cas --i,nlaI- 5000 per
term.
Circulars -.nt 81 application.
Dt.It.,iE BOARDING HOUSE.
| am III tly uer horsr an.l n Ifef--
rlep:t.es. ;!.ift c.*r 4, t=soinlno .a.s
persons A.~.l..- II bnagl tx the l8r.
tscc.. !. al. ~
il>:.i ..s.lhpI~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

| receive daily and can give a fre-k
article AT bottom prices. | make 4 Spe-
clalty at NEAL and can always supply
you with FRESH GROUND grol- al low
.Si prices. | am in my old tand in
BRICK HOUSE on King Street.
Come and see me and 1 will take
pleasure in showing o goods.
All kinds OF BARTER taken IL the
highest market price.
Your friend.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10
Your friend.

III. T.. PARISH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10
CastOria.

Castoria cures Cello, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa, Eructatior,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
without injurious medication.
The Centaur COMPANY,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10

IrrA 81 rioF fol.I OG-l.-" : -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-01-10
.TTORNEY-NT-I.iN

t1lArEI. HUI. y =.
Practices IN the stare and Federal !
Courts. !.
eH-Collectinn of Claims ani R%evenu-
Cases a specially. War taxes r@ii Oh
land, prosecuted. Senl receipts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22
A NEW ONE TO HIM.

Aman from one of the back counties
of this State, who is filling some sort
of an easy job about the National
museum at Washington as a testi-
monial of respect for his political ser
vices, was home not long ago on a
vacation. He was talking to a group
one evening, when one of them said:
Il understand you've got a s~inecure
down there"
mot that 1 know Of" he replied,
innocently, but they're getting in
new animals every day or so, and
maybe it's come in since I left. What
paper did you see it in?"
Then everybody laughed, and the
man wanted to know where the joke
came in.-DetrOjt Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22

horse car, and when he put his hand
in his pocket to pay his fare he found
that his money was gone again.
"He did not understand at all, even
then, and it took the police sergeant a
long time to make him see that he had
been played for a sucker of the rank
est kind, Finally he took it in and
then he exclaimed: Well, gosh darn
it all. l dunno which is the slickest,
the rascals that done me or the police
that can see through their tricks
You see," added the detective, by
the way of explanation, one of the
organized bands of criminals had spot
ted he old fellow the minute they set
ewes on his toggery and his guileless
manner They set n of their light
fingered members, the one who played
the guide afterward, to rob him. The
'swag,' eighty dollars, was much less
than they had expected to get and they
suspected the man who had robbed
him of a lack Of honor among thieves
and accused him of keeping back part
of the plumber. He had undertaken
to show them that he was square
and you have heard of the clever way
in which he led his simple old victim
to assure the captain of the gang that
$50 was all he had lost and honor
among thieves was once eXem-
pliied, without costing the thieves
anything as the plumber was soon back
again in the gangs treasury Y.
Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-09-22

feet away, and our hearing had run
down until a man would have had to
ask us four times to drink with him
before we could have suspected what
was up.
The first three nights here we slept
under a wagon on Kit Carson square,
and we distinctly remember of old Bill
Parker kicking us across the street
when we asked him to lend us a dime
to buy breakfast. Old Bill is dead
now. We took somewhat of an active
part in his hanging. To day we are
the richest and the healthiest man in
the country. Feel like a Texas steer
all the time, and have got a hole full of
money. Before the climate took hold
of us anybody could boot US around
and slap jaws, The worm turned
one day, and since that time we have
shot ten men and discouraged about
fifty others, The man who kicks us
has got to be chainlightning. We lead
the social swirl, will shortly be elected
mayor, and whatever we say goes.
Gradually, as the climate has affected
and developed us, we have introduced
the style Of eating with a fork, wear
ing white shirts and encouraging
Chinese laundries, and we are con-
sidered authority on grammar, prize
fights, ancient history, poetry, the
business outlook and the grizzly bear.