davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30
August \
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written Us a letter III which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
/. = II have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantiy in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
6 fFC and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when / am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and | think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever / am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" O
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30
A HARD Lire.

Eve trained down as 6ee IS ! cen
get. said tho j ,ckey. "and I'm stnl .
p7una and hall overwt iehs. =
"Weii. there's no help fofit, fstnrnAi
the boss; you'll have 0 20 down to the
d.ntist and have yoor teeth pulled. = Ne W
York Sun.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30
rlR,DrsK AND spano CITY STAGE LINE.

Stage leaves Winnemucca for Paradise and
Sorng ty daily at A. NJ arrive at Paradls8 at
3P N .at Spring CT at = p NJ
Leaves Spring ity daily az +. ~. arrive at
Paradise tSP.
Leaves p .rsaise at A. N, arrive at Winnie.
Taucca at 3 ?.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30
5bi.GJeD CFVlr rpllGlDr'$ caSlNrr
TINE TABLES.

sorruxas PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30
Notice TO Creditors.

IN the District Court OF the State Of Nevada in
and Tor Humbolds County. a
In the matter of the estate OF Marie Lay Duv-
ivier. deceased
Notice is h rehy piven to the cred OF and all
persons having claims against aaid deceased,
IA exhibit them with tn necessary vochers within
f,nr az months from the first publication of this
notice to the UNDERSIGNED, the administrator at
his r dence, an pitce Il hush'ess, to wit:
AZ the G0'c0nda Hot Spfing, II tel linthe town or
I0oie.t.da, ln said a mbolac County. cEthe same
viii bs t,r, vor harrd
Da.od Jdue 15th, 1871
LOUIS LAY,
4w Administrator OF said estate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30
M'DgRMlr sraoe LIxE.

Stage leaves winuemucca for Md 'rmit Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a. NJ; ar.
Eives at SP.M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-30

nTTIo DkunD 's kept On flls x 3. C f,ase'
llsll I 81 n ANeFtisi1 z Avt ney, "a "a ~
y toi ants &Nchauge, an Fraacsco. Cahorn
wnere con rats for cd 'eTtis.ns can be mAis
or IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
WHERE Will. 1T STRIKE?
Sunday Saloons and Blind Pigs
Considered by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury continued their exec
utive session yesterday. but adjourned
at noon until this morning at o'clock.
BY this time the jury must have about
inquired into all the cases that were to
come before them. and but little re-
mains to be done unless they should
take up some Of the matters called to
their attention by Judge Pond in his
charge.
A slight ripple of excitement was
caused at the court house yesterday
morning when the we'll known visages
of Rev. q. l.. Morrill, and Rev. II. F.
Allen were seen going towards the
grand jury rooms. A few minutes later
both diyines were admitted to the pres
ence of the august body. For some
time past both ministers have been de-
hvering decidedly sensational sermons.
Kew. Morrill,, few weeks ago,
startled his congregation by stating that
the drug stores in the Eighth ward
were little less than "blind pigs" He
will probably be given an opportunity
to verify his statements.
Rev. L. +. Allen also made what he
considered big expose when he said
the saloons were open for business OH
Sundays. and that numerous houses of
i'll fame existed on Nicollet avenue-in
fact, that all the so-called "lodging
houses" and rooms to let'' places were
nothing else less than designation
houses. The result of the inVestiga-
ton is awaited with interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

BILE stories about the growth of peach
trees in Georgia6and predicted that his
state would become the great peach
state. J. II. Hale. of Glastonbury,
Conn.,, discussed peach culture all over
the country. w. III. Albaugh, OF Tad
more. O., told of Georgia peach or
chards. Messrs. Carpenter and Wilcox,
of Nebraska, spoke Of the Grand River
valley in Western Nebraska and Utah
as the ideal fruit country of the West,
If irrigated. Then the convention adj
Journed to allow the members to get
acquainted.
Promptly at 2 p. IN. they were called
to order again. The first thing done
was to appoint the following commit
tees:
=, Committee on Presidents Address-C. L.
Watrus, OF Iowa; w. II. Albaugh, Ohio;
George S. Josslyn, New York; G. J. Carpen-
ter, Nebraska; J. II. Hale Connecticut.
Auditing Committee-W. G. Barry, New
York; NJ. A. Thayer, Wisconsin; c. p Stark,
Obituary Committee = W. II. Albaugh,
Ohio; t. b. jenkins, New York; W. c. Hoyt
Michigan.
Committee on Exhibits-A. R. Whitney,
Illinois,; J; w. Manning, Massachusetts; A.
L. Small, Illinois.
Committee on Absentees-J jenkins, Ohio;
irving {. Rouse, New York; G. G. Carpenter,
Nebraska.
Committee on Order of Business-silas
wilson. Iowa; Ii. Anquestine, Illinois; Mr..
Fratt, New York, and c. o. Waters, Iowa.
G. l.. Grant, of Chicago, editor of the
American Florist, read an essay. "Short
Creed on One Good Way to Sell Nursery
Stock" He advocated selling directly
to florists. j. Hale, of North Glasten-
bury, Conn.,. made an interesting adj
dress on The Nursery Men and the
Eleventh Census" Prof. Green read a
paper Oh horticulture in the North
west" which started a discussion on
apple raising in the Northwest. He
found that Russian apples were no good.
Mr.. Jordon, of Minnesota, said the
trouble lies with the farmers. They
plant their trees in apost hole and never
give them any care. Some Russian
varieties and some seedlings are all
Pewaukee, Wis, the originator
of several varieties of apples,
was called for. He has been expert
menting with Russian apples since
1874. He wouldn't advise the raising of
Russians where others could be raised.
Russians are subject to blight. Mr..
PETER said he had tried the producing
of new varieties by fertiliZing the bios
SONS instead of grating. Barry, of
New York, expatiated on fertilization,
as it opens comparatively new field,
not over half dozen nursery men in
the country having tried it.
The committee on order Of business
reported. To-day regular business will
be transacted from 9 a. m. to l p. m.
In the afternoon drive will be taken
around the city. In the evening, from
to 10, more business will be handled.
Tomorrow the convention will finish Up
all business by p. m. 1t will probably
be decided to take a trip to Mime
5onka. After tomorrow the nursery
men will go on long trip, lasting until
June -. The route has not yet been
decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
ALEX WAS COLOR BLIND.

An amusing incident occurred during the
police court proceedings yesterday morning,
and, as a result, Sergeant Alex Mullen is
actively engaged in distributing cigars, while
\ colored prisoner, upon whom a $40 fine
was imposed for drunkenness, is SIS ahead
instead. The mistake occurred in this way
On Tuesday night Officer Garvin arrested a
well known young man about town on q
charge of disorderly conduct. The young
blood, on being brought TO the station, gave
The fictitious name of John Bentley, fur
nished S25 bail and was released. Yesterday
morning when the name of John Bentley
was called there was no response, and as
Garvin was not present to pick out his prls-
Dner no one could tell which was he. Finally
Bergeant Mullen noticed negro asleep in
one corner of the bull pen and. as all of the
other prisoners had denied the name fast
ened upon him as Bentley. When suddenly
awakened the darkey admitted in a half
aaZed sort of way that his name was Bent
ley, and was accordingly brought before the
bar.
Were you disorderly," asked the court.
"Oh, | guess was scrappin9 little, re-
piled the prisoner
You are fined $40.
Thereupon Mullen handed over SIS to Mr.
Coon, who smilingly remarked as he walked
away with the coin, II came very near sleep
Ing too long dat time fo' suah. boss
The mistake was not discovered until after
noon when Garvln came around and in
CURED where his prisoner was.
THE darkey was fined S10," replied
''Why didn't arrest any darkey," said
Garvin.
An explanation followed
Mullen is now hunting for the negro who
Is SIS ahead through having been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Guiwits; secretary, C. E. Van Duzzee; treas
urer, ID. M. Knox. The production of the
oratorio, THE Messiah" will be the next
work attempted by the association
A special election on the question of incor-
poTaung the village of Minneapolis Park will
De neld Friday. July 3, at Medicine Lake
Fark, third division. The territory proposed
10 pc Incorporated comprises what is known
as medicine Lake, in Plymouth township
ana one section of land in Minnetonka town
Ship
Inc chamber of commerce held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday The following
new members were elected: Harold D. Nc
Coro; Eoen F. Osborn. George Parker Hard
Scnomoerg, Frank A. Pierce, L. D. Marshall
ana Frank l.. Davis.
Mat Matheson, street laborer employed
upon the excavation which is being made on
Ihlrd street. between Third and Fourth ave-
nues north, was badly bruised while at work
Yesterday morning by the falling OF bank
vi Gay. He received wound on the head
ana MS right leg was somewhat crushed, but
no PONIES were broken. He is being cared for
at the city hospital.
from Jerry Simpson. of Kansas, in answer to
an invitation TO address the MINNEAPOLIS
single Tax League. Mr. Simpson says he
canhot come now, owing 10 other engage
lie expresses his firm conviction that the
Single TAX is the correct principle.
Mrs. Cause and Mrs. Theiser, of the Ameri-
can humane society, are engaged in a can
vass Tor memberships in that organization,
and report that they have met with better
success than ever before, the collections thus
Tar having amounted to nearly $1,000 They
nave secured 100 subscriptions of S. each, ten
OF $40 each and one of $50, the latter from c.
a. Pillsbury. The canvass will continue until
June TO-
~, An attractive concert was given at Century
Music hall last evening for the benefit of the
PEe ep meeting, in which Miss Susie Nc
Nay, Josephine jennings Ruth Thayer,
Maud Ulmer, Minnie Partridge and Mabel
Gage Edinger and Messrs. Claude Madden,
W: b; Heath. Thomas Taylor Drill. R. W.
middleton, Fritz Schlachter and Rev. S. W.
sample took part. The programme was a
choice one and was well received
The following licenses to wed were issued
yesterday: Frederick Patnode and Ida Bar
nolm. Gus V. johnson and Emma Muthke,
Olaf Paulson and Nellie Ellingson, Jean St
hllalre and Marie u. Carron, Samuel CMiller
and Emily A. Marshall, William L. Voss and
Della Connors, Herbert H. Skinner and Ad-
del: Lincoln, Thomas l.. Collins and Eliza
beth Fox, Francis NJ. Hunt and Carrie d.
Gardner, Thomas Burke and Mamie Odell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
WILL CLOSE THEM.
Mayor Winston Declares That He
Is Not in With Public Gambling.

Mayor Winston arrived in the city at s
o'clock yesterday morning, and from that
time until late last evening was deeply en-
crossed in the business which had accumu-
lated during his absence. On being ques
toned as to the public gambling, saloons,
Sunday theaters and other questions which
have been agitated Of late by the orthodox
ministers, he said:
We'll, 1 have heard nothing from the or
thodox ministers since my return, so l don't
know what they were doug while l was
away. l understand, however, that they have
appointed committee to confer with me
upon these questions, and If such is the case,
l shall certainly investigate them
In reply to question as to whether there
was any foundation for the report that there
had been an understanding between the
gambling syndicate and the authorities, the
mayor stated most emphatically that there
was nothing in it, He proceeded to say
that he did not know that there was any
public gambling going on in the city, and
that if he found there was, he would put a
stop TO it. AS to the saloons, the mayor said
that he was perfectly satisfied with the man
ner in which they were conducted at the
time of his departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank cIearings to-day were 1891. 3O7. o.
The board of managers of the Minnesota
exhibit at the worlds fair will soon open an
office in the Reeve block. NicolIet and
Fourth street.
The death of Reginald, four-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. 7. X. Gray, is announced as
having occurred Tuesday in Philadelphia
where Mrs. Gray is with friends.
The members of the council will meet at
the mayors office to-day at 1 D. M, and ac-
company the park board and the visiting
nurserymen on their drive about the city.
There was an alarm of fire yesterday morn
ing from the Lincoln block, on Twentieth
avenue south, between Washington avenue
and Third street. There was no damage
The Bethlehem Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. A. ]. Enstam, pastor. will be dedicated
on Sunday, June IA. Prof. o. Olson, of Au-
gustana college, will conduct the exercises
Mir. Abelsted, the actor, of Christiana,
Norway, gave another evening of dramatic
readings at the Nazareth church last night
1t was an excellent entertainment and
pleased large audience.
The Thompson-Wayne company. with a
capital stock of $4,000 have filed articles of
Incorporation. The ineorporators are John
John Rogers. George +. Thompson, S. G.
Cook, A. NJ. Allen and II. W. Hermann, all of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, president of the
Missouri w. G. T. u, will speak i'll the Frank
lin Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church next SIM
Sunday evening.
The grading for the Hennepin boulevard
line is practically completed. Track laying
has been begun on the Great Northern
bridge over the viaduct, and on the Sixth
avenue north line about go men are at work
grading and track laying.
Miss Helen Mars Bennett, assisted by Miss
Murdoch, violinist; Miss Nellie P. Stevens
and Mrs. A. A. Crane, pianists, will give re-
cital to-day at p. m. at the Century hall
Miss Bennett will give five numbers. Ad-
mission by programme.
A dase of diphtheria at 3116 Pillsbury ave.
nue., one of scarletina at 3009 Fremont street
south, and cases of measles at 1015 Fifth
street north 1923 Washington avenue south
and $50! Groveland avenue were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
Police officer Simon McNulty, who was
suspended few days since on complaint of
a clerk in the employ of j. r. Hofflin & Co.,
has been reinstated by Supt Henderson il
having been learned that the clerk acted
without the authority of his employers.
William and Martin Dunn and Cassius
Holly, the three youthful burglars VINO car
ried off clock and cigar lighter from the
saloon of Lambert Hays on Washington ave-
nue. north, were severely reprimanded and
set at liberty by Judge Elliott yesterday
William Cheney states that last month was
the warmest May since 1887, and was over
| one degree warmer than the average of MAY
| for twenty SIX years. The water deposit was
| the smallest since 1885, The thermometer
did not reach freezing point during the entire
month.
The Minneapolis Choral association has
| elected the following officers: President,
Charles ". Johnson; yice-presidenL A. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
HAMLINE ALUMNI.
They Hold Their Annual Reunion
at the West Hotel,

The annual reunion of the Alumni Associ-
alton of Hamline University was held last
evening at the West hotel in the ladies' ordi-
nary. The attendance numbered over a hun
dred, and included many ladies. After dis
cussing an elaborate banquetW. S. Eberman,
POSTMASTER. announced the following toasts:
'Pioneer Days" responded to by F. A.
Cone. ..Romances of hamline, "Vena Dunlap;
"Hamline at the Bar G. N. Akers; In the
SWIM W. Z. Hale; 1.-The Lady Graduates of
Hamline, Nonpariel," E. P. Robertson;
"Hamline in the Days of Federal City E. ].
Hodgson; "Hamline and the Press E. E.
McCrea; From the Alumni on Earth to the
Alumni i'll Heaven, William Greaves; He
Laughs Best Who Laughs Last" Rev. G. H.
Bridgmap, d. D. The following officers were
elected:
L. ]. Dobner, president; A. j. Meachem,
vice president; Vena Dunlap, secretary; E.
E. McCrea, treasurer; l.. j. Van Fossen,
orator; E. p. Robertson, poet; o. L. Barrett,
historian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
DOES THIS SETTLE TIP
Sidney T. Klein Favors the Build
ing of the Shirt Island Dam.

There is no longer any doubt as to the
erection of the Spirit island dam. Soon after
The Pllsbury Washburn Milling company Sc
cured control of the st. Anthony Falls Water
Power company, the company began to
figure on a dam across the river at
Spirit island. The project was decided
Upon and only awaited the ratifica-
lion of the London directors of the
company. Z. A. Pillsbury and W D. Wash
burn both approved the project. Recently
Sidney I. Klein, one of the English direct
Drs, came to Minneapolis to examine into the
enterprise. He has forwarded to the home
bfice report outlining The proposed i'm
provement and commencing it. The work
bn the dam viii be begun Immediately Eli
gineer w. L. De L a Barre is already at work
hpon plans and surveying will begin in few
days. The improvement will cost nearly ST.
100000. In addition 100000 will be spent III
Improving the old dam. The woodwork will
be replaced by solid masonry.
The construction of the second dam win
materially increase the water power. The
BIT. Anthony Falls Water Power company
controls Il fee: of fall OF this only about
IS is utilized at present The new dam will
add the other - feet. During 1920 the aver
Rge horse power derived from the falls was
$1,000, 5000 more than the combined horse
power of the four largest utilized powers in
The country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
HE DID THEM UP.
Frank MaJtocks Leaves Town and
His Friends Are Looking for

Frank MaUtocks Leaves Town and
His Friends Are Looking for
Him.
Frank Mattocks, who has been employed
on the Lyndale avenue street car line has
left the city, and several of his former CO.
employees sincerely mourn his departure, not
alone because they miss his society, but also
from the fact that he carried with him, it is
supposed, certain funds which rightfully be-
longed to them. Monday was pay day on the
Lyndale line, and the men were paid in the
usual manner with checks on one of the
banks. Frank very oDligingly agreed to save
several Of the other men the trip to the
bank by having their checks cashed for them
when he got his money. and the checks were
duly Endorsed and handed over to him. He
did get the checks cashed, but up to last
night had made no returns to his too con
fiding friends, and. as it has been learned
that he has left town, they have given their
money up as lost. AS nearly as can be ascer-
tanned there are four or five victims, and the
aggregate amount of Mattocks' embezzle-
ment is about 500. Besides this, it is stated
that he borrowed small amounts from num-
Der of his friends, and that he owed board
bill to Henry Kyne, who keeps a lodging
house near the barns of the Lyndale avenue
line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
THE CANADIAN CABINET.
Forecast of Its Members When
REORGANIZATION Occurs.

OTTAWA, June 8. "A prominent
French Canadian politician, who is
considered an authority, seys that the
cabinet will be reorgauized by Sir John
Thompson, with the following impor-
tant changes: Premier and minister of
justice, Sir John Thompson; minister
of railways, Hon. j. A. Chapleau;
minister of public works, G. A. Kirk
patrick; president of the council, w.
B. Ives; leader of the senate: Lieut..
Gov. Anglers. The politician SAID that
the remaining portfolios would remain
the same, except that some French
Canadian member would succeed Chap
leau as secretary of state, and that Hon.
j. CARING will probably retire from the
cabinet to make room for Meredith,
the present leader of the opposition in
the Ontario house. Sir Hector Lam
gevin will be made lieutenant governor
of Quebec, and Sir Charles Upper will
stay where he is. 1t is all "bosh" about
Sir John Thompson refusing the pre-
mierShip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
DEADLY JEALOUSY.
The Green-Eyed Monster Impels a
Young Man to Murder.

NASHVILLE, June 3.-Dick Clark and
Charles Crews, young men living near
Bethpage, Sumner county, were court
ing two young ladies in the neighbor-
hood. Apparently the young men were
on friendly terms, but it appears that
Crews became jealous of his friend.
Yesterday morning the yonng men met
in lonely road in the woods. Without
warning Crews fired at Clark, the pistol
ball cutting the breast button from his
coat and entering his body at that point,
coming out under his left arm. Clark
at first thought the shot was accidental,
but seeing his assailant preparing to
shoot again, he begged him to desist,
but without speaking word Crews
continued to fire upon the defenseless
man. Clark grappled with his antago-
mist. but becoming weak from loss of
blood was unable to cope with him, and,
giving up in despair. begged Crews to
cease firing. He finally escaped and
dragged himself home and told the
story of the shooting. He will probably
die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
A SENATORIAL SCRAP.
Two Illinois Solons Have One I'm.
satisfactory Round.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 3.-The nov
city of fisticuff in the senate chamber
was witnessed yesterday afternoon. 1t
was between Senators Campbell and
Allen, and grew out of dispute over
bill. Senator Allen accosted the gen
tleman from McLeansboro, who said he
did not want to have anything to do
with him, and the gentleman from Scott
gave the retort discourteOus. Hereupon
ensued tracas. Senator Campbell
banged Senator Allen in the left ear,
and Senator Allen reached for muci-
lage pot. but missed it, and had to smite
at his adversary with bill file loaded
down with bills which had failed to
pass. Of course there was connection,
and the contestants were firmly grasped
by their respective adherents. They
were separated, and Lieut.. Gov. Ray
remarked, 1.-The senate will be in or
der" Subsequently there were proper
apologies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
WEEDS an Omcer.

Special TO The Globe.
STURGIs, S. D., June 3.-One of the
most brilliant social events that has oc-
Cured in military circles for some time
took place at Fort Meade at high noon
to-day, when Lieut.. Robert j. Duff, of
the Eighth cavalry, led to the mar
rage altar the handsome daughter
of Col. George Head. Miss Margaret is
young lady of many rare accomplish
ments. The ceremony was performed
decorated for the occasion in the pres
ence of relatives and most intimate
friends of the high contracting parties,
the Rev. g. q. Ware officiating. The
services were beautiful and impressive,
being conducted according to the Gus
tom of the Episcopal church. Lieut..