davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED.
DOOM AND BOARD = Married lady.
II whose husband travels, wishes room
and board in private family where there are
no other bOaFders; terms must be low; state
location and price. Address o 81, Globe.
WANTED TO Rent
d OOMS-I want three neatly furnished
H rooms by the 10th of December com plete
for light housekeeping; 10 blocks need APP
ply: state price Address W 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Assessment for Construction of a
Sewer on Dawson Street, From
Arcade Street to Mendoza Street.
Jud gment Entered in the District
Court Oct 24, 1891.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
II. ". Grube's Subdivision of Block o., Ly-
man Oayton's Addition TO St Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Judgm't
Margaret Larson . S24 80
W. CRUDE S Subdivision of Block 10i. Lyman
Dayton's Addition TO st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Am'tof
Description. Lot Judgm't
Jennie E. Church sd 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
PATENTS.

4 MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A. NJ. Carlson, soliciting at
torney and manufacturer aud seller Of pat
ents. 6l5 and 6l7 mississippi ST.. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

T.. Holloway. AuctiOneer.
A UCTION SALE of crockery, glassware.
n lamps, sleighS, etc. commencing today
at . p. m, at the old stand of l.. Distel. 442
Wabasha St; come and secure holiday bar
gains. e. Holloway. Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

IN ARE LOST-Strayed or stolen. one light
w bay mare, weight about 1000 lbs; has
small scar of wire fence cut on upper part of
left front leg: also a little srlfnt on same
leg, between knee and ankle; S95 reward for
any information leading to her return. Ad-
dress W. NJ. Vessel. BIZ Yankee ST.. ST. Paul
DUPPY FOUND-A short haired black
i puppy. William Hudson. 4l4 Ashland az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
Merriam's Encouragement of East - of Lot
9, Smith d Lofts Out Lots. st. Paul

>
and Lofts Out Lots, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Judgmt
John Chalupsky Except
Rondo street, ..3 4 S99. q
Assessment for ST. Adams Street,
From st. Anthony Avenue TO Mar
tin Street.
Butterheld Syndicate Addition No. to St.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Judgm't
Louis II. Alexander, north
40 feet of ID II S4i 30
john Hasslen. 16 IL rs 81
Smith and Taylor Except
south so feet .-..,..... 14&f5 II 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
FROFESSEOYAl.

ELECTRIC AND YAPOR BATHS.
IL Mrs. f. Bagnall, $50 West Seventh
or. PAUL PAINLESS DENTAL COM
~ pany. WabRsha ST.. over Loverings; all
this week, gold crowns. s.; extracting. %
cents; without pain. 80 cents; best teeth,
$3.50; all opera tons half-price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24

Assessment for Changes of Grade
on Jackson Street, Between the
North Line Of University Avenue
East and the South Line Of Grove
Street. and on Fourteenth Street.
Between Robert Street and Cana
da Street Judgment Entered in
the District Court Oct PA, 1891.
The owners and description of real estata
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
EdhST AND EfhaIYR.

M ARE LOST-A sorrel mare, with white
IYI face and sWelled-bottom cutter, WIS
taken from the Grand opera house Sunday
evening; liberal reward offered give in
formation to police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-24
Assessment for Fisk Street, From
Martin Street 70 DAYTON Avenue.
Assessment for Martin Street, From
Fisk Street TO Dale Street.

Encouragement of South y of Block 0, But
terrified Syndicate Addition No. 1 to St.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
WEDDING AT MILFORD.
Marriage of Miss AdeIla Webb and tn,
Rev. w. II. Sayage of Nirginia.


Rev. w. II. Savage of Virginia.
Special Correspondence of Gazette ana journal
MILFORD, Feb. 15.--A very pretty
church wedding was solemnized in the
First Baptist Church of this town at 0
o'clock this morning, when Miss Adella
Webb, daughter of Abner Webb, we'll
known farmer living near Milford, was
united to the Rev. w. III, Savage of Ac-
comae county, Va, formerly pastor of
the church here, by the Rev. Frank
Howes Of Harrington, in the presence of
a large assembly of relatives and friends.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry NJ.
Ennis of this town, Albert Webb,
brother of the bride, DR.. Sheridan Man
ship of FELTON, and George johnson of
Lincoln City. Promptly atthe appointed
time the bridal party entered the church
to the strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march magniflcently performed on the
organ by Miss Gillie Marenville of this
town, the ushers entering ahead fol-
lowed by the bride leaning on the arm
of the groom.
Among the relatives and near friends
who witnessed the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Webb, Miss Celia
Webb, Miss Nellie Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bennett, Mrs. Stephens and Miss
Stevens of Lincoln City, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett, Mrs. Titus and son
Arthur, Mrs. Edith Phelps and
daughter Minnie, Miss May Foulk,
Mrs. James Welch, Mrs. S. X. Belts,
Miss Laura Twigg, Mrs. Frank Howes,
Mrs. Charles Tuthill, Mrs. G. w.
Wolfersberger, Miss Emma Hallett,
Miss Katie Hendrixson, Miss Lizzie
Woodruff, Miss Cora Matthews, Mrs. II.
7. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Vineyard,
Mrs. William Foulk, Mrs. ]. w. Jump,
Mrs. Clement Biddle, Miss Katie
johnson, Miss Cora Barber, Mrs. Potter
and the Misses Potter, Miss Jennie
Potter, Miss Emma Fearens, Mrs. w.
t. Layton, Mrs. Garret Vreland, Miss
Lizzie Vreland, Miss Ray Shockley,
Mrs. William Parvis, Mrs. James Sal
mons, Miss Minnie Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Titus, Miss Jennie Titus, Miss Cora
Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Phillips,
Miss Smeallie, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss
Bertha Davis, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. G. w.
Davidson.
The altar was beautifully decorated
by high bank of flowers. The bride
was attired in drab travelling dress,
with hat to match. The newly-wedded
pair left on the 9.3S train for their future
home, in Virginia, where the reverend
groom has charge. They were escorted
to the station by a host Of friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
Change in the oapolle Hardware Co.

a. A. Capelle, president since its or.
ganization of the Capelle Hardware
Company and controlling stockholder in
the concern, has disposed of all of his
stock, with the intention of retiring from
active business. The purchasers of his
stock are William II. Kenworthy, head
bookkeeper, Joseph w. Reybold, prin-
cipal salesman, and Thomas NJ. Janyier
and Robert o. Janvicr, clerks in the
company. The new stockholders have
organized by electing Mr.. Kenworthy
president, Mr.. Reybold vice-president,
and Thomas NJ, Janvier secretary and
treasurer. The Capelle Hardware Co.,
about ten years ago, succeeded Capelle
g. Brother in the hardware business, and
the entire concern has had long and
honorable existence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
PIorcc-.NIaolsey Marriage.

OXFoRp, Feb. 18.-The Rock Presby-
terian Church was the scene Of very
pretty high noon wedding to-day, when
George II. Pierce of New London, and
Miss Mamie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Mackey Of Lewisville, appeared
at the altar The Rev. ]. R. Milligan,
pastor, performed the ceremony. The
maids were Mas Mackey, sister of the
bride, and Miss Emma Lewis. The
ushers were DR.. David Mackey, Thomas
B. Mackey, brother Of the bride; DR.. +.
H. Mackie and Samuel Bye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
Pretty Elkton wedding.

ELKToN, Feb. 1S.-A pretty wedding
took place at Port Deposit, this county
last evening. The parties were G. r..
Creswell and Miss Jennie Farr The
ceremony was performed at the brides
residence by the Rev. Mr.. Davidson Of
the st. James p. L. Church, in the
presence of a large number of friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

A decision has been rendered by
Judge Wales in the cases of the schooner
Schubert VS.. the tug Brown, and the
Emar ys. the same. BY the decision
the libel of the Emar is dismissed, and
the amount due owners of the Schubert
is left subject to deduction of sums such
as may be paid by Ivanhoe and Emar
owners under the decree of the district
court of Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
KEYr Roap orERsEERs.
A Tie Vote on the Question of Allowing
Republicans to Name Their Men.

Republicans to Name Their Men.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
DOVER, Feb 19.-The Kent Count Levy
Court was engaged all day yesterday in APP
pointing road oyerseers, as follows:
Duck Creek Hundred. Frank Jones
Henry Slaughter, Noble Il. Jerman, Cary
Frazier, Thomas I. Johnson, Robert
borough, John II. Cole, George Jones, Abb
raham G. Moore, Charles 7. Jorden, John
C. Slaughter, Nathan Ford, John l.. Boyd,
Total amount appropriated 1850.
West Dover-Ab braham Pearson, John
Morris, T. II. Moore, Elisha 4. Wright,
Walter Massey, John J. Yoschell A. Com
eggs, T. H. Marvel, Warner Cloudwright,
Morris, james r. Boyer, William Cook,
Thomas V. Faulkner. William Artis, Jono-
than X. Thomas Total amount appro-
priated 81, $40
Milford-David P. Greenly, Samuel syl-
vester, George H. Hudson, John Evans,
Robert Webb, William II. Billiards, james
NJ. Thomas, Henry Tribbitt, Joshua s
Bennett, Jacob Harrington, Enoch Poore
Henry salisbury, James Layton, Thoma:
Smith, James Blades, Hooper B.. Ross
Samuel Swain, Walter W. Jones, Solomon
Dorman, John II. Outin, Edward Wooters
Garrett Porter, Thomas II. Welch.
Little Creek hundred, John Heitschu
Abram Fox, William Sylvester, S. j
Thomas, Isaac Harrington, Joseph b
Vaughn, Minos Conoway and Jacob L
FarrOw.
The overseers for in East Dover snt
North Murdcrllill hundreds where the two
Republicans are from have not yet beer
appointed. A vote was taken yesterday
on the question of whether the Republican
members Messrs. Jackson and Wharton
would be allowed to select the overscert
but resulted in tie-4 to 4.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
Work of the associated Charities.

The report of the Associated Charities
for January shows: There were 300 APP
plicants recorded, 6S of whom are new
ones, including 8 nonresident. OF these
latter, 2 asked employment; asked fol
passage TO distant city to join friends
6 asked for meals, of whom willingly
gave service for the same; 2 refused the
labor test and were drunken and disre-
spectful; were undeserving; z did not
require relief; gave false addresses; G
were helped by private persons, and !
was referred to trustee of the poor.
There have been distributed 142 coal
orders; 52 paying into the self-support-
ing fund; 2S grocery orders and 8 pre-
scriptions were given. Visits made by
the superintendent, 81; letters to and on
behalf Of the poor, 80; number of visits
made by women visitors, 1879; letters
written, go. The collections were: Self
supporting fund, $62.99; from towel
supply, $1279; total, $75.7S. The ma
tionalities of those helped were. Native
white, 81; colored, 10; Irish, 81 German,
6; French, o; English, 2; Portuguese, 1;
not known, 19. The large number of
unemployed men has thrown the re-
sponsibility of wage-earning chiefly
upon the women and in consequence
society's resources have been severely
taxed, both in relief giving to prevent
absolute suffering and inventive power
to supply work of some kind to the
beneficiary, that the object of the
society may not be overlooked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
FRUIT EXCHANGE.


HIGH FFeiBHIs ami NIOw SefV1Ce.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
DOVER, Feb 19.-The annual meeting of
the Delaware Fruit Exchange was held in
Wyoming yesterday. The directors were
reelected and Hon. r. l.. Martin was
selected president, and J. W. Taylor, treas
urer After the election the rates for trans
porting perishable fruit was freely dis
cussed and a resolution was unanimously
adopted appointing Hon. f. L. Martin, Il.
IL. Bancroft and ]. w. Taylor a commit
tee to consider what relief is necessary to
rid the exchange from the burdensome
freight rate and poor service in marketing
peaches and other fruits, and by what
means this relief should be sought. The
committee will probably appear before the
Legislature on the subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26
INTERESTING MECHANICAL woRK.
Raising of the Big 06-feet Steam Shears
at the Pusey & Jones Wharves.

RAISING OF tine Big D6-feeC stream Snears
at the Pusey s. Jones Wharves.
A very interesting sight was witnessed
at tile Pusey s. Jones wharves Thursday
morning when the final work in con
nection with placing the tall 96-feet
steam sheers in position took place.
The steam sheers comprise a gigantic
piece of machinery of two immense
iron tubular masts, standing perpendic-
ular, and two more masts of the same
nature, but swinging at an angle, their
being set in steps. It is simply a big
steam crane for the purpose of placing
heavy machinery, boilers, &C., in posi-
tion in the newly constructed ships
One hundred or 50 of the employees held
ropes, chains and guys, by which the
swinging tubular masts gradually set
tied to the steps and in final position.
The new steam sheers are substitutes
for the old wooden ones which are of in
sufficient capacity for the growing de-
mands of heavier work. The new machin-
cry is capable of lifting 60 tons. The
swinging masts clear 40 feet beyond the
wharf edge, so that steamer moored
alongside can readily be laden or her
machinery put into place with ease and
to an eXactitude.
The immense masts stretching SO feet
upright with the long swinging arms
hanging out over the Christiana made
a very attractive spectacle, both in a
picturesque sense and in their interesting
mechanical features.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

The baker always has dough on
hand because he kneads it in his bust
ness Washington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

-"This is no laughing matter" said
the author, when the editor handed him
back his jokes-7epas .6aeRa9s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-26

The report makes no reference what
ever to the workings of the valued
policy act of 1899. In reference to this
omission, Commissioner Fooks said to
the writer that he preferred TO say moth
ing officially at present, preferring to let
the people have two years more trial of
the law without any interference from
him. In reply to questions, however,
Mr.. Fooks said thai the act had caused
the withdrawal of eight insurance COM
panies from Delaware, but that eight
new companies had come in; that its
effect had been TO make the rates of in
surance higher and insurance harder to
get by farmers and in villages and towns
unprovided with proper fire extinguish-
ing apparatus, but that in towns sup
piled with proper apparatus there has
been no appreciable change in rates
effected by this law ln fact there has
been some reduction Of rates in Viii
mington, but this has been on account
of competition or rivalry among iusur-
ance companies without any reference
whatever TO this law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-17
Strong Resolutions.

FIR. WORTH, TEXAS, JULY 12.-The
following resolutions, having a ma
tional bearing, were adopted last Sat
urday by the anti-Sub-treasury State
Convention of the Farmers Alliance:
"Resolved, that we denOunce the
sub-treasury and land loan schemes
aud governmental ownership of rail-
roads, as a violation of the first prin-
ciples of good government, as pater-
nal in their character, IA centraliz-
ing in their tendencies and, il enacted,
they would create such a horde OF
natio raj Oflic4hOlders as would fasten
the clutches Of the party in power
upon the Threats of the people so
strongly that the voices of the honest,
patriotic citizens would no longer be
heard in the control of government
affairs. We demand that those men
who are not farmers be removed from
the National and State offices of our
order, and that none but those who
have their interests in farming be al
lowed to fill such places. We now ap-
peal to all honest members o. the AL
| lance throughout the United states
to unite with us in putting down
| this common enemy and disgrace
| to our order. TO this end we most
earnestly recommend the brother
| Alliance nen of the United States to
meet in National convention at ST.
Louis Oh the third Tuesday of Sep
| TENDER, 1891.
Resolved, that we most heartily
! indorse the course of Hon. u. s. Hall,
President of the State Alliance OF
Missouri, in refusing to concur in the
action of the case of G.. w. Macune in
Ocala, in opposition to the sub-treas-
| ury scheme, etc. We earnestly
pledge Hall our support in the noble
and manly effort To rid the order,
both State and National, of all
shackles which will retard its strength
| for ultimate SUCCESS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-17
Voice from Arkansas.

Last Saturday, says the Arkansas
City Journal, published in Deshs
County, Ark, Mcdowell arrived here
for the purpose, as he avOwed, OF get
Ting proof, to show the satisfy OF the
Amesicans cha, ges. Our information
is that he is in Red Fork County now
ut work getting proof to show that he
had been grossly misrepresented.
How he has succeeded will possibly
be known in a few days. That he
was everything the American has
charged him with being lis inquest
ion, bly, the truth. That Mcdowell
acted with the negrOts 8, represented
himself to be a Republican, and Was
bad man generally, we do not be-
lieve he can successfully controvert.
We do not pretend to say he has not
refor ned, but all the information we
have been able to get confirms the
affidaVits in the American in every
particular. He was ostraciSed by the
white people because of his political
utilization with the negroes, and be-
bause he made himself obnoxious in
many respects. The white people re-
garded him as a dangerous nau and
one who would be likely to put devil
ment into the heads of the negroes.
All this we get from men who know
what they are talking about, ana who
are not in tue list of the Americans
affidavits. They are men who never
maks statements unless they know
them to be true, and we bel eve them.
We do not believe that Mcdowell
will get much comfort from Desha
County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-17
Some Alliance Resolutions.

The Maury County Farmers and
Laborers' Union met Saturday and
resolved that they regarded the at
tacks made upon certain officers of
the Alliance by the political press"
rs an attack upon the Alliance itself.
The name of Mcdowell was not
mentioned, but we suppose his case
is referred to and perhaps that OF
Macune. If you choose to consider it
that way, gentlemen, we cannot help
it. If you regard Mcdowell and
Macune as the Alliance and intend
to take upon yourselves all RESPONSE
hility for their sins, that is your bust
ness aud not ours. We shall con-
tinue to tell the truth just the same,
and those may heed who care to
hear. The telling is our business; the
needing is yours. AS these gentle
men have kindly favored us with a
warning we will return them the
compliment, and our warning is this:
Just so certain as the Alliance under
takes to make itself the champion of
ever rascal OF demagogue- who hap
pens TO get to front place in the or
der instead of promptly sending him
foot in disgrace, just 50 certain will
lie Alliance find an early grave and
a slimly attended funeral This Is
the word with the bark on 1t. We
are not talking to tickle peoples
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-17
She is n Divine Being, n True Chris
finn.

Editor of the COLUMBIA HERALD.
She is one acting on truth, putty
and virture, with pleasant smiles and
kind words for her husband, at all
times, knowing that human life is
the divinest thing in this world. She
is the model of a perfect christian, so
pure, in conversation, ever remem-
/ boring that one of the loveliest traits
of her character should be one of en-
during kindness, "then home sweet
hOme," would be as pure as para
disc, as sweet as summer. She is one
that does not find fault with every
thing her Husband does, but one He
can place implicit confidence in, a
true model wife, and the centre of
home attraction, happy home cir
Gle. She is one possessing noble
heart, one of a foTgiving spirit, and to
make the wife, a true ideal, a model,
the Husband must be one who wears
the exalted name of faith, leading
religious life at home, as well as
abroad, and she, with loving kind
ness, always tender, and cooling,
sweet cOuntenance, that has a world
of meaning in it's lOvable utterance
instead of gOssiping disposition.
She is a wife of neatness in dress, her
hair ALWAYS sweet and kissable; a
wife, true being, not an angel, in
appearance, but one of goodness,
| hope and mercy, the original of all
| that it takes to make the true model;
picture of pure affection true be-
| ing, not mere toy, but a divine
wife, pleasing poem to her Hus-
band, her self, and loving children,
that they may always call her bless
ed, and tender Parent, true spnci-
men of humanity. 1t matters not
whether she is pretty, rich, or poor,
for life is what we make it, and a
wife, if comedy face, if intelligent,
always ready to exercise intelli-
gence with good humOr, and tact, her
pleasantness will compensate for
beauty, and only Love and purity of
heart and home, eau make the true
model. So there should be no home,
So small that it has not room for a
lasting love; there Is no castle so
wide that it can not be filed with it.
Love whether it be divine charity, or
the glorious earthly passiOn-circum-
stances can do little for it. 1t can
glorify mean things and make lowly
things lovely, she is wife, loyal and
true to the end, she should never
lose sight of the golden ,alluring star
of hope, with an Ideal Husband, as
were her dreams sonce so deeply
buried in the innermost chambers of
her fresh young heart, when young
Bride, to whom love is the worlds
grandest poem, and in which only
kisses and caresses rhyme.
A HUSBAND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-17
NV IDEAL of A Model wife.

Editor COLUMBIA HERALD.
To Danish anxious thoughts, and quiet
pain,
Read Homer's frogs or my more trifling
strain.
Nothing is more admirable than
true modesty, and nothing IS more
contemptible than the false. The one
guards virtue, the other betrays it.
True modesty is ashamed to do any
thing that is repugnant to the rules
of right reason. False modesty is
ashamed to do any thing that is OPP
nosite to the humOur OF the company.
THE saving of Brutus as it is quoted
by PIutarch, that the person has had
Int au ill education who has not been
taught to deny anything. L also be-
IieVe. that as in some climates there
is per petual spring, so in some female
constitutions there is perpetual
Nav. The latter then, go and be
where they may, has a hallOwed in
tIuence of shedding virtue upon all
ground them. This kind of a woman
ia not often met with. TO see love-
Iv svmpathetic lady is grand sight,
Int 10 have one for wife is a pearl
Of GREAT value. Give me willing
heart in a wife, anticipating the
husbands wants, and heaven would
hardly be desired short OF Thousand
wears: let her be diligent in house
keeping, never going from house 10
house tatling, ready and wiling 10
visit the sick, serving God to the best
of her ability, training children to be
loved by everybody, then a home
with such O wife would be miniature
heaven on earth to her husband and
A wife with taste for everything
good, but yielding Oh all occasions !