davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
ALL SETTLED NOW.

Knights of Honor Settle Every
thing for the Demonstration.
The lake season is opened, ,and picnics
and excursions are now in full sway,
and June will be remembered in Min
neapolis as month of many conven-
tiOns and large gatherings. Some time
ago the lodges OF the Knights
of Honor in this city ap-
pointed committees to arrange for
r the celebration of the eighteenth ami
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
He Kept 1t Too Lon @.

Henry Toudell was arrested in St.
Paul Friday for the larceny of horse,
buggy, harness and robe, valued at sl25,
from Thompson Bros livery stable and
yesterday he was brought to this city
and arraigned on the charge. He hired
the rig on Oct. 26, 1890 and disappeared
with it. The case was placed in the
hands of Detective James A. Doyle who
traced Toudelt from place to place until
he finally located him in St. Paul and
secured his arrest as stated. He had
disposed of the rig to st. Paul man for
S25 some time ago. When arraigned he
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
The United States Commissioners
Will Ally Themselves.

United States Commissioner r. R.
Odell has issued the following, which
Will fully explain itself:
United States of America, District of Min
neSOfa-Se
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A good story was told the other day on
Prof. C. c. Curtiss, the expert on vanishing
Ines in premiership. The story is old but
has never seen print Curtiss was paying
visit to New York city. He sauntered up
Broadway one fine afternoon and stopped in
front of the Hoffman house. A party of gen.
tlemen friends of his came out as he stopped.
In response to an inquiry they told him they
had been looking at the famous Hoffman
house bar and some of the paintings. One
incidentally remarked that John L. Sulliva
was inside.
'sThat sos'' said Curtiss. "That's man 1
want to look at. I've never seen him.
They took him inside and pointed out the
famous bruiser Curtiss regarded the fighter
interestedly, walked all around him and
looked him over from head to foot with the
air of deacon swapping horses at camp
meeting.
well, what do you think of him?' one in
quired as they moved away.
"Hes magnificent speciman of physical
manhood Curtiss replied. But" with
doleful shake of head, "he has no hand for
penmanship.'
"a prophet is not without honor save in
his own country" The concert at Geth-
semane church Wednesday evening was
reminder of that time -honored adage and an
Illustration as well. Miss Olive Fremstad
was the singer of the evening. She was
Minneapolis girl, born, bred. educated in
Minneapolis. She had sung in Minneapolis,
TO be sure, but the musical savants never
gave her credit for being other than an
ordinary parlor or church choir SOLO
ist. She went to New York, sang
tl,ara sanp in RufTalo and several
Eastern cities 1t was discovered that she
had voice, Miss Fremstad always knew it,
but Minneapolis wouldn't give her credit for
it until outsiders approved Then they were
only too glad to listen to her. Now the
question arises right here: Why do not
those people who are ambitious to pass as
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
FOR CHEAP ICE.
Formation of a Company to Break
tho COmhsn ation

the Combination.
A new ice company has been formed
to fight the combination of local ice
companies in favor of high prices. The
new company will be in the field within
ten days, so it is said. Its first moYe
will be to cut prices 25 per cent. @. NJ.
Douglass will be at .sne head Of it. 1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
JAS. E. WILLIAMS ON.

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office Five years practice. J29-
93I Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
234 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

patrons of struggling talent: assist those who
are to be found at their own doors. Mime
apolis has these aspiring patrons. But
they were never known to extend
hand to a struggling Minneapolitan.
not at all. They go out beyond the Rocky
mountains or down to the shores of Chi
cagos cesspool, pick up some one who, they
have been told, possesses talent, and attempt
to foist him, or her, as the case may be, upon
the pullic as marvel. If the public refuses,
the public is-well ''darned.'' Men and
women of money who desire to assist worthy
young people, can, if honestly Intentioned,
and not mere seekers after approval, find
plenty of work without going away from
home.
The Minneapolis Brewing and Mailing
company is about to invest S500.000 in new
brewery. All clergymen who have not yet
chosen subjects for to-day's sermons will
please take notice.
To-day officer erich feels much like the
child who was given a coin by friend of
the family and then whipped by his mamma
for taking it.
W. c. Edgar has returned from Europe,
and has been interviewed on what he saw
And, for man who calls himself ''Lusty
Lyre," Mr.. Edgar has drawn it exceedingly
mild
Roger Vail writes that he has kissed the
Blarney stone. Since that performane is
supposed to make man suave and smooth
of tongue, Rev. o. F. Burgess will be glad TO
hear that Roger has done it.
EThe Etruria is safe and the Minneapolis
people who are aboard her viii, if they find
copies of the Minneapolis Tribune any
where, experience the joys Of reading their
own obituaries.
The Journal sees advertising of the "top
column next pure reading matter" variety
in the Y. P. S. C. E. convention. The age of
the Philistines has indeed come when the
word of the Lord is traded in as thing of
commerce.
Evan Jones says he signed those receipts
without knowing what they were. No, Evan
was not vagrant, even If he did beg on the
street. He is not smooth enough for q "Yag'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION.

along the line as has been the custom
heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

The Minneapolis Brewing and Mailing
company is about to invest S500.0OO in new
brewery. All clergymen who have not yet
chosen subjects for to-day's sermons will
please take notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

To-day officer erich feels much like the
child who was given a coin by friend OF
the family and then whipped by his mamma
for taking it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

W. C. Edgar has returned from Europe,
and has been interviewed on what he saw
And, for man who calls himself 'Lusty
Lyre," Mr.. Edgar has drawn it exceedingly
mild
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Evan Jones says he signed those receipts
without knowing what they were. No, Evan
was not yagrant, even If he did beg on the
street. He is not smooth enough for q "Yag -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

Roger Vail writes that he has kissed the
Blarney stone. Since that performane is
supposed to make man suave and smooth
of tongue, Rev. o. F. Burgess will be glad TO
hear that Roger has done Ii
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
LOCAL SOCIAL NOTES.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Thomas of
East Diamond street, Allegheny, was the
scene of n brilliant assemblage last Wednes-
day evening in response tC an invitation for
q, musicale issued by Mrs. Thomas before her
departure to Chautauqua for the summer
season. The programme consisted of vocal
solo, by Miss Kate Ball, accompanying her
self ON the violin; mandolin selections, by
Albert Stimmel and Professor Liefeld's Fe-
male Mandolin Club; q piano and violin
duet, by the Misses Lulu and Edna Vogler;
guitar selections, by. Mr.. Morgan Heuring;
and Mr.. Wesley Calthenbaugh. An elegant
luncheon was served at IL P. NJ Those who
participated in the evenings enjoyment
were the Misses Grace Cahill Lulu and Edna
Vogler, Mary and Betty Black, B. Calthen-
baugh, Josie Downing, Mr.. and Mrs j. Knee
land, DR.. Pitcairn, Willie Thomas and Al
bert d. Liefeld.
Probably the most successful social event
of the week was the musicale given by Miss
Olive Price, of River avenue, Allegheny,
last Thursday evening, in honor of Miss
Lillian McFeely. of Steubenville, o. Piano,
mandolin and guitar selections and fancy
dances, by Professor Thuma and Miss Price.
interluded by a sumptuous repast, consti-
tuted the evenings enjoyment. Included in
the number present may be mentioned the
Misses Nellie Hunter, May Lacock, Mamie
Hendricks, Mrs. Ackison and Messrs Milton
Hendricks, Professor 1 Albert D; Liefeld.
Walter Floyd, Ben Burns, Al Sende, PrOfes-
sors r. f. and Frank Thuma and Carl Braun.
Aline Walker little miss of 10 years, de
lighted the large and fashionable audience
gathered in St. Mary's Hall, Allegheny, Tues
day afternoon, by her wonderful rendition
of 1.-THE Little Highland Shepherdess, (which
she recited and danced in costume. The
poem was written for her by her teacher,
Miss Mary Cody.
Mr.. B. N. Jacobs will sail for Europe Sat-
urday on the Servia and will be absent some
eight weeks He intends to visit the principal
capitals of the Old World, taking in Paris,
London, Berlin, Vienna and amsterdam,
and will also spend some time with his rel
atives in England.
Weis Brothers Orchestra will furnish
music for the Casino Club, at Allequippa, on
August 8. and for about ten lawn fetes in
July.
The Great Western Band furnished the
music for the schools of Lawrenceville, at
Arsenal Park, Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
SLIPPING sPRING WATER.
The Pleasure Seekers of Pittsburg and Ale
gheny Now at Bedford.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
BEDFORD SPRINGS, June 27.-The weather
here during the week has been the kind that
has made Bedford famous as a summer re-
sort. The days are comfortably warm, the
theEnometer never registering above tho
SOS, whilc the nights are so cool blanket is
necessary. The editors who had such de-
lightful visit are gone and the piil-nakers,
known as the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical
Association, are holding their fourteenth
annual convention. They brought with
them their wives and sweethearts and are
enjoying themselves to their hearts con-
tent.
Horseback riding has alueady set in; a
ride over the hills and through the
valleys on an easy and sure-footed
saddler is pleasure which is often
The delightful weather this week has
started the young folks to mountain climb
ing; parties Of Is and 90 often seen wind
ing their way around the mountain paths
and over crags and rocks in search of ferns
and wild flowers which are in abundance on
the mountain above the hotel
''The Georgia Minstrels." the talent of the
Springs Hotel dining room, gave an enter
tainmenu in parlor "A'' to the members of
the Pharmaceutical Association on Tuesday
evening
II. f. Bott and wife, of scottdale. are at the
Springs for a weeks sojourn. Mr. Bott is an
expert Vioiinist and he entertained some
friends in the parlor Tuesday evening.
W lilia1n NebD, Esq, 1aCner OF senator
Mech, is here for a weeks soiourn and to en-
gage quarters for his family, who will join
him in few days.
George A. Kelly, accompanied by his wife,
is one of Pittsburg's represen tatives at the
Pharmaceutical Convention. Mr.. Kelly re-
sponded to the address of welcome which
was delivered by Hon. John Cessna, of Bed
ford, in an able manner.
F. H. Esgers, Pittsburg, is an autograph
that graces the Springs register. He is here
for a weeks sojourn.
The tally-ho took party to the willows
Wednesday evening. The party was COM
posed of members of the Pharmaceutical
Association.
a. Beck and wife, of Allegheny, registered
at the Springs Monday, where they will sip
the waters for week.
W. 8. Hixenbaugh is registered at the
Springs.
The orchestra which has captivated those
who have visited Bedford for the past four
years will arrive July6
The cannon bail train, composed of new
Pullman cars built especially for the summer
traffic, starts Monday night. 1t leaves Hun
tingdon at O'Clock p. NJ on arrival of trains
from PittSburg and Philadelphia. 1t will
make the run from Huntingdon to Bedford
without stops. President Jaumey, who
arrived to-day, will go down to see his hand
some train make its first trip.
D. J. Neff, Esq, one OF the shining lights of
Springs Thursday
The public carriages and the turnoats of
the different livery stables were never finer
or can any resort boast OF more gentlemanly
attendants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

fact, instead of meridian observations by a
great number of observers, all differing one
from the other in the recognition of the
various magnitudcs OF the stars, and in
methods of relating their positions; instead
of innumerable transcriptions, innumerable
calculations and reductions, and gathering
and disseminating of the Information along
a long period of years; instead of this there
will be undertaken an exact photograph of
the heavens, and this not only of stars up to
the ninth magnitude, but those of the
eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and even
fourteenth magnitude; and these lesser
magnitudes will nos add difficulties further
than the exposure OF the sensitive plate for
longer time.
The Number of the Stars.
Everybody knows that stars beyond the
sixth magnitude are invisible to the naked
eve, and the term magnitude" applies
simply to the apparel brilliancy Of the
stars, those of the first magnitude being the
most brilliant, those of tie second a little
less brilliant, and so on: those of the sixth
being the last that can be seen with the
naked eve. Here is a list showing the
probable number of stars of every magni-
tude up TO the fourteenth:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
A GREAT COMMONER,
Thaddeus Stevens Was the Only Real
Leader of the House Unless
Reed Be Reckoned One.
CHIEF CLERK LL0YD'S ESTIMATE
>.
After an Intimate Acquaintance With the
Statesman During the Active
Part of His Career.
PRONOUNCED VIEWS UPON SLAVERY.
his Repartee, His Sarcasm His Courage and His
Charitable Disposition.
CHIEF CLERK LLOYD'S ESTIMATE
VIEWS UPON SLAVERY.
his Repartee. His Sarcasm, His Courage and His
Charitable Disposition.
WRITTEN For THE DISPATCH ]


One of the great moral heroes of his time
was Thaddeus Stevens, the acknowledged
leader of the House, and the only real
leader of it that ever knew. And yet the
appellation of driver would more nearly
describe him. At least he always seemed
to take it for granted that his political
associates in the House would do what he
told them without questioning; and it was
the exception if any of them proved refrac-
tory. There was no real leader after his
death. There were too many eminent men
of average ability to permit them to follew
the lead of any one of their number, at
least until the advent of Tom Reed.
Stevens never feared the face of man.
Possessed of an apparently sublime con-
sciousness of his power, and the rectitude
Of his purpose from his standpoint of duty,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

The stars of the fourteenth magnitude are
visible through the best astronomical in
strumenrs. 1t will be seen that the total of
these first IA magnitudes exceeds 40, 900, ,0o0.
To try to catalogue this celestial army wsuld
be not only a superhuman task, but abso-
lutelv beyond realization; for errors would
creep inevitably into such number Of OBJ
servations, as well as into their reductions,
their transcriptions and their places upon a
map Years and years would not suffice,
and while the work was in progress the stars
themselves would chang: their positions in
space, for each Of them is animated by its
own motion more or less swift.
Can Be Done in Thirteen Minutes.
Now photography can effect this properly
and in the ampleSt manner, thanks to the
perfection to which the art and its methods
have been brought. And do you know how
long it would take to perform this gigantic
task-to erect this imperisha5le monument
Of astronomy? In il minutes! Following
are figures showing with substantial ac-
curacy the duration Of exposure necessary
10 get IN impression OF the stars of various
magnitude upon the new gelatine plates:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with reliable remedy for bowel
complaints. 1t is almost certain to be
needed, and no family can afford to be
without it. 1t costs but trife, and may
be the means of saving much suffering, if
not life. There are many different remedies
muse, but Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy is undoubtedly the
best. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
At Five Dollars q Suit,

1t will only cost you IS bill to buy a
mans good suit at our store on Monday.
We mark our goods at these low prices to
sell them off quickly. This is our clearing
time, and it is the biggest cut-price sale of the
season. 1t is attracting thousands of people
from far and near. Monday we propose to
sell 1,2Oo mems good cashmere suits, neat
patterns, in checks, plaids and mixtures,
made up in sack or outaway style, for only
So suit. Come and take your pick.
P. O. @. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company. corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

THE drink for warm weather is Iron City
Brewing Company's beer. All frst-class
saloons keep it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

DON'T fail to read the fire sale ad on
page of Kingsbacher Bros, SIG Wood
street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
Excursion to Atlantic City

SIcILIAN awnings, absolutely sun-fast
at Maumax & Sons, $50 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
Can't BE Dono All at Once.

There viii BE- about 22, 900 plates of two
degrees each arranged so that their borders
shall overlap each other sufficiently to reg
lister ali the stars without fail and thus in
time cover the whole heavens. The work
viii probably be completed in five or six
Years.
Thus nineteenth ccntury science will be-
aueath 10 poSterity an invaluable and i'm
perisLable statement as to the sidereal
heavens, winch, in future centuries, will
serve as a center basis for the solution of
the great problem OF the constitution of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

Thus five one-thousandths of a second are
sufficient exposure to photograph a star of
the first magnitude, d half-secOnd's exposure
takes picture Of the smallest stars visible
10 the naked eye, and 13 minutes are needed
10 photograph those Of the fourteenth mag
nituGe. \ plate "a by 80 centimetres covers
five astronomical degrees. II at given
moment 5000 telescopes arranged for
photography should be opened all over the
earth and turned upon 5000 points of the
sky. all the points being agreed upon in ad-
vance, the 5000 plates would have photo
Craphcd the entire heavens and registered
the 40, coo stars of which we spoke
above Placed side by side in their proper
positions these 5000 plates of five degrees
each would represent the Il 900 astronomi-
cal degrees OF which the surface of the
heaven is composed.
Can't BE Dono All at Once.
This kind of instantaneous photography
of the heavens would be ideal, but it would
no, be possible, because, first, at any given
moment night extends over less than malt
the Slsbe. and. second, because the atmos-
phere j. never perfectly clear, and, last, be-
cause these 5000 instruments would involve
an immense expense, matter which il is
simpler and more practicable to reduce to
minimum. The work will probably be
divided among the following obserratorieS
in proportion to the number of plates set
against each:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

Next Thursday, July 2, via the B. & o. r.
& Bate $40 the round trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

On another occasion he met woman cry
ing bitterly and asked what was the trouble.
She said she had lost S. bill, the only
money she had in the world Putting his
hand in his pocket he pulled out S5 bill
and handed it to her with the remark:
''That's very queer, just found S. bill 4"
But must reserve further remark for
subsequent letter. CLINTON LLOYD.
Copyright, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
Noise Gives No Relief at All.

Strengthened, you return to the big bell
cord. You jerk and jerk at that. You find
other bellcords and jerk at them. Nearly
all of them ring bells, bells of such awful
size and sound, and, in instances, such
startling nearness, that you are scared at
your own dire work and are rather relieved
that nobody appears to avenge your calamit-
GUS proceedings. For time you exist in
the dazed, dark, silent spell that has come
upon you, but finally you cannot bear your
isolation longer. You determine on investi-
CATION at the risk of your actions being mis-
construed, and yourself arrested and flung
into British bastile. Even there, you re-
fleet, would at least exist motive for your
being looked after by somebody. You try
all the doors and windows of the bar, softly
at first, but gradually to an earnest and
burglarious degree. Then you try all the
dark hall doors from which peered faces full
of surprise at your obstreperousness. These
are locked, or open only upon repelling
gloom.
Determined to secure relief, you timidly
seek the coffee room" 'human various"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

Now place our eve by the Photographic
retina. Instantly the most brilliant stars
beat upon the plate and ark their like
nesses there. Five one-thousandths of o
The National tribune., 1891-06-04
jewish InmIsr,nt. In Enslana.

Every Sunday, at the hour Of the general
market, Is 20 be seen on enc Of the streets Of
this market a varying number Of men Of vari-
Gus ages, but always able bodied. drawn up in
a line against the wall. and in front Of them a
man who sells 20 purchasers who have come for
the special purpose OF getting whatever man or
number Of men they may need. It appears
that on their arrival In this country these
paupcr immigrants are taken charge of by q
broker who houses and feels them 81 the day
Of sale, and then dIsposes OF them % the highest
bidder, the price generally averaging - or E3
The only return " hlCh the unfOrtunatss them
selves receive for their labor IS the miserable
pittauce Of two or three shiilings a week an
equally meagrr allowance Of loaths0me food
and their lodging IN some unwhole some dem
10 the interests Of society il Is high time that
such Iuiquites were investigated and rooted
out but 10 $ % be feared that no satisfactory
solution Of the problem will be forthcoming
short Of stemming the constant aud ever-in-
crelsing tide Of pauPer immigration to this
country.
The National tribune., 1891-06-04

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please pub
lish the regiments composing Gen. Thos J.
Woods Division at the battle OF Missionary
Ridge. with the losses in killed and wounded.
was wounded in that battle while a menu
Der Of 90. q, l2ith Ohio, Gen. Hazeus Brigade,
Gen. Woods Division. ! was but 10 years old
at the time / was wounded, and had carried a
musket one year. ] claim 10 be one Of the
youngest pensioners, having been placed on the
pension roll before / was Il years old for gun
shot wound in night arm.-T. 5. GARDNER,
Chicago, III.
ANswER.-The following is the official report
Of the losses Of the Third Division Of the
Twenty-iiTst Corps, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Thomas J. Wood, at the battle Of Mission Ridge:
The National tribune., 1891-06-04
HE WAS NEUTRAL.
The Old Man Did Not Want TO Spoil the Fight By
Taking Sides In 10.

I'M Quod fn ne New York World
in travelling over the battlefield Of Antietam
i met an aged negro who seemed 10 know the
lay Of the ground perfectly well, and after q
time inquired: We're you here when the
fght took placer"
Right yere, sab, i" he replied.
"saw il all, then2"
"Well, sab, not 'zaetly, but ] saw dc dead
folks arter de battle"
why didn't you witness the movements oi
the tro0ps?"
"Well, sah was dun embarrassed hear
dat day. knowed Gin. Lee was dependln' on
me not 20 Whoop for de Yankees, an dat Gin
Mcclellan was dependin' on me not 10 WhOoI
agin em, 90 dun went down cellar AN sat on
de head Of q cider bail an let EN- Ct il out dc
best Way dey c0Rld.'