davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

ter, Anoka; F. V. Burdorf, Gibbon;
o. L. Dudley. Buffalo: Frank McNerney.
Blue Earth City; Frank Sellen, Blue
Earth City; c. NJ. Buck Howard Lake; Will
liam Blunt, Kasson; Soren Sorenson. Hay
field; D. o. Nobin. oslo; A K. Amundson-
st. Peter; c. A. Lott, Fairmont; j. H. Lin
ten, Glencoe; John Shea, Owatonna; John
G. Mclaughlin, Blue Earth City; Dan An
derson. Fairmont, and W. c. Montgomery,
Clearwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Ida Was Reminded.

Ida Shank, arrested on Wednesday
evening on a charge of abducting Grace
Sheenan, a thirteen-year-Old girl: of
Minneapolis. for immoral purposes, was
charged in the municipal court yester-
day and remanded until tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
SURPRISED THE DOCTOR.
A Violent Insane Patient and the
City Surgeon.

Maria Herman was yesterday adjudged
insane and ordered taken to the ROches-
ter hospital. She is quite violent, and
is the person who created a scene in the
probate court a few days ago by pour
ing the contents of the water pitch er
over the room. She gave DR.. Ancker
quite surprise yesterday. Deputy
Sheriff Kinney had left her in charge
of that physician. While sitting near
DIR. Ancker she put her feet upon a
chair near him. He directed her to
take them down. This she did very
promptly, and, without any warning,
gave MIN a smart slap on the face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
An Eye to Business.

Munseys Weekly.
Laura-What clever girl Jennie is!
She had sixty-seven offers of marriage
within week after she left college.
Clara-Indeed! And she is not very
good looking.
Laura-No; but the subject of the
essay she read at her graduation was
GLOW to Keep House on S12 Week"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Citizens Fortunate to Be Cred
tied With Bank Stock,
$4,000 and Upwards.
Park Commissioners Will To-
day Inspect the Lake Pha-
len Park Site.
Probability That a Large
Sized Park Will Soon Be
Purchased.
Offers of Small Sites Continue
to Shower Upon the Com
mission.

The report of County Assessor E.
r. Harroun for the current year shows
the following named persons as being
assessed upon 5000 and upwards Of
bank stock. The amounts named are
taken at the par value of the stock.
After deducting the value of the real
estate the stock is assessed at about 70
Dar cent of the mar value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Bogus Gas Inspectors.

Two suspicious-looking fellows, carry
ing yalises, were around the city yes
terday. representing themselves as gas
inspectors, and claiming the right to
enter houses and inspect meters. They
were seen to enter Selby avenue car
bound for St. Anthony hill, and, as they
are supposed to be pair of sneak
thieves, the public is warned to look
out for them. The police are keeping
a sharp lookout for the bog US in
SpectOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Attend the Great

Auction sale of the John Matheis bank
rupt stock of Carpets, Draperies, ETC., at
II East Third street. Sales at auction
daily; also at private sale at auction
prices, before and after auction sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
BARDsLEY's STEAL.
Discovery of Further Large
Shortage.

Shortage.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. City Treas
ruer Wright to-day received communl-
cation from Auditor General McCamant
enclosing a statement from Attorney
General Hensel, in which the city's in
deDtedness to the state for unpaid
state tax on mercantile taxes is fixed at
$50, 0O0 Accompanying the attorney
generals statement was demand that
the amount named be Immediately paid
to the state treasurer. The records Of
the city treasurer'S office show that
John Bardsley, while city treasurer, re-
ceived the money, but there is no record
showing that he paid it to the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

The Worlds Fair Transportation
Company is a blessing to the wage
worker. You have chance to become
member. To miss it is losing the op-
portunity OF lifetime. Bank 80 cents
every week and it is yours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

Auction sale of the John Matheis bank
rupt stock of Carpets: Draperies, etc. lat
II East Third street. Sales at auction
daily; also at private sale at anctiOn
prices, before and after auction sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

1.-The Octoroon'' will be seen for the las
time at the Grand tonight, and Lifts COM
pany will give farewell performance to-
morrow, closing what has been both profit
able stock season to the management, and
highly enjoyable series of performances to
the public '.Uncles and Aunts" and Dream
Faces will be given at the matinee, and
souvenir photographs of ''Uncles and Aunts"
presented TO all the ladies in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Impure Blood
Mni1rjn Poison.

81 was all used up with malaria poison in
my blood. Had sores all over my body. 1
tried several of the doctors and they did me
no good took three bottles of Hoods Sar-
saprilla and it entirely cured me. the sores
have all healed and 1 feel all right now
Many of my neighbors have been cured the
same way know Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
good medicine" B. L. MILLER, Tiyoi, MINI
Scrofuia in the Neck.
81 had goitre, or swellings in the neck.
Isince was ten years old; am now fftytwo
used Hoods Sarsaparilla recently and the
swelling has entirely disappeared. 1t has
been very troublesome. Whenever caught
cold could not walk two blocks without
fainting. Now 1 am free from it all and
can truly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
anv one." ANNA SUTHERLAND, 4O6 Lovel
St.. Kalamazoo, Wis. n. B. When you ask for
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist
uDon hoods Sarsaparilla-100 Doses 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
FROM BARNYARD TO YERXA.

Spring chickens, lb..........1 Ice
Hens, ID
boosters. Ib......... $500. SC
Spring ducks, b...................l Ice
YEBXA Bros. u Co,
Right-Priced Poulterers.
Seventh aud Cedar Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Insurance company's building, has
money to loan ON good security and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

Low Prices on Thin Suits.
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing
House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

Gents French Calf, Kid and Patent
Leather 0xfords, all the finest and most
fashionable styles, subject to 20 per
cent discount or IS of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

r7BLOvERING'S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes FOR
US Men Sent G. q. I'D. Approval 10 any L.
dress. We pay express when money cOmeI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

AL Of our elegant Hand-Turned
French Kid and Patent Leather 0xf0rds,
Opera Tee and High Heel, also Common
Sense and Low Heel, regular price S.,
new 20 per cent discount OF is off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Hoods SarsapariIla

Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist
upon Hoods Sarsaparilla-100 Doses 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

We make to order
0Vergaiters Of all kinds
to match any SUIT, when
one-fourth yard Of goods
is furnished.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
rHe THANKSGIVING plNNeR.

10 WIN he Very Expensive This Year.
How wlmtngtonians WIN spend the
/ Day.
Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving Day
and II promises to be marked by an al
most total cessation Of labor There will
be no especial observance of the day, and
/ the working masses to whom il Is real
/ holiday, will be left 20 enjoy It after
their own fashion. 1t being legal
holiday. the banks and public schools
will be closed There will be matinees at
all the theatres
/ The weather viii be fair and clear with
slight temperature changes and light
westerly winds. becoming variable and
/ followed by warmer conditions. The
centre OF Mondays cyclone has moved
north to the lower st. Lawrence. and
will be followed Ia this section and In
New England by colder and generally
clear weather, continuing throughout
tomorrow
At the post office, one delivery will be
made in the morning. The office will be
| closed at ga m, except one window,
which will be kept open for the sale Of
stamps. The regular collections will be
made at night
The Pennsylvania and Reading Rail
road Companies will run excursions over
their lines to all principal points OF In
terest on Thanksgiving Day A number
Of the most prominent social and politi.
cal clubs will keep open house an day.
and the cycling clubs have all made
arrangements to have grand run If the
weather be favorable.
The Thanksgiving turkeys are very
scarce, but are the finest fowls that have
been seen In the markets for some time
They sold from 1S to % cents per ponnd
and were quickly purchased this morn
Ing. Chickens were plentiful and sold
at 10 cents per pound. Ducks sold hriakly
at IA and 10 cents The geese were not
overlooked by the farmers, and those
who have longing for that fowl could
purchase them for 10 cents
per pound The other articles
which make up the dinner
such as celery aud cranberries were
Plentiful They brought 8 and 10 cents
respectively The thrifty housewife
complains about butter which sells st
30 and 40 cents and eggs at 38 cents
The entire dinner. this year will cost
much more than last years.
The Churches of the Redeemer and
Covenant will hold united services 10 the
Redeemer Church at 10 80 a. 10. Rev.
9. F. Hendricks will preach.
Rev. Il. Ashton Henry will oficiata at
10 80 a N. and 80 p. IN. in Trinity P Il.
Church
DR. r. B. Cook will preach in Second
Baptist Church at 1890 am.
Rev. John d. c Hanna will preach in
Asbury at 10 q. m
Rev. W. L. McEwan will preach In
Rodhey Street Church at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
A WEST SIDE MYSTERY.

Incendiaries apply the Torch to the
Harrison street Cnurch-Tnree Men
Suspected.
At o'clock this morning, as a young
man bv the name of Babb, who lives on
Franklin street. above Eighth, was pass
ing the Harrison Street M. E. Church. at
Seventh and Harrison streets, be noticed a
light in the building. He was afraid to 20
over alone and make an investigation.
he ran across the street to .he home Of
Francis Rambo, who Is one of the trus-
tees of the chapel. He aroused him and
asked If light was left burning In the
chapel Mr. Rembe said that no light
should be there. He left the house with
the young man, and aroused the sexton
The three men entered the building and
found the pulpit on fire quantity of
refuse paper had been piled around 1t
and set on FIRE.
The flames were quickly extinguished.
but not until the pulpit and chancel
were damaged to some extent by FIRE and
water.
AS soon as the fire was put out an in
vsstigation was made. person living
in the neighbo hood said that three men
were aeen at the corner at a late
hour drinking beer, which they were
drawing from a keg. There Is no clue to
the men. The keg was found and is now
in the possession Of Mr.. Rambo, who will
use IL in an endeavor to capture the men.
No motive for the attempt to burn the
chapel Is known.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
clTY NEMs IN eRIEF.

Robert Kenyon is making radical
changes in his place Of business on East
Front street.
The dredge. Vim, belonging to the
Atlas Dredging Company went to Clay
mont this morning to do some work.
Miss Abby Sage Richardson will Ice
ture on 'Idyls Of King" before the
New Century Club in Eden Hall this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Hamilton Debating Coterie gave
its second open meeting in its rooms last
night. An interesting program was rem
dersd.
The remains of Joseph Robinson were
inferred in the Friends burying grounds
yesterday afternoon. Ezra Tell conducted
the services.
Anna @ Martin, daughter of Under
taker Martin, died Of diphtheria last
night at her fathers house No 60t
Shipley street.
John A. Newell, the well known base
ball player Of this city, has signed to play
third base. on the st. Louis, American
Association Club, next year.
The Friends School and the second
eleven Of Delaney school of Philadel-
phia viii play game of foot ball al
at Front and Union streets this after.
noon.
The funeral of E. L. Rice, Sr., took
place from his late nome yesterday
afternoon. Revs w L. McEwan, A. N.
Keigwin and g. Ashton Henry officiated
Interment was made in the Wilmington
and Brandy wine Cemetery.
The Street and Sewer Department held
its regular session last night. The
weekly pay roll was ordered paid The
board will meet again tonight to discuss
the subject of electric light contracts.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
40 laive tn rhe Pnnr.

The revival meeting at Asbury M. e
Church closed last evening. No public
service will be held on Wednesday OF
Thursday evenings, but on Friday at 2. 30
p. m., the presiding elder, Dr.. w. L. S.
Murray, viii conduct the quarterly love
feast. At that time an invitation will be
given to the unsaved to seek Christ.
Over 1876 persons were converted during
the protrRcted meeting. Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving ser
vices will be held. The pastor, Rev.
John d. @ Hanna, will preach. and gen
eral addresses will be delivered A spirit
usl meeting may be expected. A pyramid
is to be built in the chancel. II
will be composed Of the donations q
thankful speople will bring to aid those
who are not so fortunate. Donations OF
any useful article, food, clothing, orders
for coal, or anything else that can be
used In the family, are asked for.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25

was clearly for the prisoner. The jury
retired at II 10 o'clock it returned
with verdict OF not guilty. The jury
took three ballots. 1t stood IL for
acquittal from the start. Maharty
thanked the jury.
SIX Months for a Horse Thief
Charles Segars, the colored man who
pleaded guilty to stealing the horse of
Wesley Russell of Brandywine hundred,
was sentenced to pay $50 restitution
money, six months Imprisonment, one
hour in the pillory and twenty lashes.
A Tale of Marked Coin.
The FIRST jury case was that of the
state VS.. Thornton Johnson, eolored, for
stealing 80 cents In silver from George
81, Fountain, colored. Woolley for the
State, johnson for himself The evidences
went to show that the two men slept
together fountain suspected Johnson
of stealing his money. He marked sew
eral pieces. He claims that johnson stole
them. Officer Green arrested him and
found marked coins upon him. He was
committed for trial by Judge Ball.
Several witnesses were called by the
state to prove the theft. They were
cross examined by the negro. He called
several witnesses to prove his character,
claimed that 10 WAS conspiracy TO settle
a grudge, and addressed the jury in his
own behalf The jury brought in YER
dict OF guilty after short deliberation.
A Case Compromised.
In the case Of William Boulder,
charged with receiving stolen goods, a
plea Of nolle prosequi was entered, the
defendant paying shs costs 1t was
charged that he received stolen watch
from Murphey and Moore the two men
who were convicted of stealing the
watch. Boulden objected to the plea
being entered, as the two prisoners were
willing to be placed on the stand and
swear that they did not sell him the
watch. On the other hand the state had
witnesses who would swear that they
saw the sale made.
The jurymen were discharged until
next Monday al 10 e. N.
At IL. 30 o'clock the jury in the case of
Thornton Johnson. returned verdict of
guilty with recommendation to the
mercy OF the court. The jury was dis
charged until Monday morning at 10
o'clock. He was sentenced to pay costs,
30 cents restitution money and be i'm
prisoned for one month. Court then ad-
journed until 10 o'clockMonday morning.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Foot BAN In PhIladalnhIa

Tomorrow the crack football team of
the Warren Athletic Club will be lined
up against the best eleven that the
Schuylkill Navy Of Philadelphia can put
in the field, and that will be strong
one. The game will be played on the
University grounds at Thirty seventh
and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Speak
ing of the game q Philadelphia daily
says; 1T may not draw the enormous
crowds promised for the Yale-Princeton
game in New York, but will be fought
with as much earnestness, and will,
judging from the indications, afford
equally as much pleasurable excitement. .
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
FIkton,e DIsasterous Fire.

ELKToN, Nd Nov. 25.-The estimated
loss by fire in Elkton last Saturday night
is So. 500. The losses and insurance are
as follows: William B Heatzig's three
buildings and partial loss of furniture
loss 81 500 buildings insured in thE
Delaware Fire Insurance Company for
$500, and buildings for 81. 600 and fur
niture for 5000 in the Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Cecil County
Rufus D. Bowlsnd, loss Of furniture
and jewelry, $500; insured in the New
York Bowery Fire Association for $500
George w Wells. loss by breakage Of
furniture, 500; insured in the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of Cecil County
Thomas Burns. loss by fire and breskag'
to furniture 500; insured in the Agri
cultural Fire Insurance Company oi
Watertown, New York, for $500 Jsmei
Lewis and mother, loss on furniture by
fire, $3.50; uninsured,
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Bfessenger Boys In Warrington.

Frank Lynch and Willie Osborne, two
p w. & B, depot messenger boys, have
been visiting in Washington They
took their wheels with them, and did
the city. When they came home they
got friend who was acquainted with
the streets of Washington, to count
up the distance they Travelled in the
National Capital. 1t was found that
in their sightseeing from the saddle they
had covered a distance Of 28 miles.
AS one Of the boys had never been on 9
wheel before this is regarded as either q
phenomenal run or an .intere sting fairy
fa1a
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
PERSONAL PARAaRAPHs.

Purnell J. Lynch is in this city to-day.
George Jones Of Dover is in this city
to-day.
Hon. James L. wolcott of Dover was
in this city to-day.
Mrs. Walter Woods Of Odessa is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Marion Janvier of McDonough il
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Lille Vandegrift of Odessa Ii
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Benjamin Shingles of Striokers
vile Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. E. T. Dill
worth.
William Foard of Philadelphia, for
merly Of this city, is visiting his mother,
near Iron Hill
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
In Destltuts circumstances,

A pitIable sight was witnessed when
Mary johnson, colored, and her five
children, were taken to the police
station by a number Of officers last
night Sergeant Chambers found the
family IN the house No. 107 West
Water street in the most destitute cir
cumstances. Since Andrew Johnson, the
husband and father, was sent to the
Delaware Hospital with broken leg they
have lived in a filthy condition. AT
times there were nothing to eat in the
house and no FIRE Agent Stout has
taken charge Of the family and was busy
all day in looking for homes for them.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
To BE Rewarded for hospitality.

The Volunteer Fireman's Association
of Philadelphia will visit this city this
evening and will present the Weccacoe
Company Of this city with a silver
trumpet tonight. The Philadelphia
company will bring thirty men and a
band with them. The home company
with Hyatt's Military Band, will meet
the visiting company at the station and
escort them sto the Weccscoe engine
house. Henry 3. Turner will receive the
trumpet in behalf of the Weccacoe Com
pany. The Volunteer Firemen were so
well pleased with their treatment by the
Weccacoe Company when here at the
occasion OF the fremens' parade In
October, that they took this means to
show their gratitude. There will be a
banquet after the presentation.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
Another WIN Case.

Argument in the will case Of A s.
Ives VS.. William Candy, executor Of the
late L. q. Bradford, was heard by Judge
Wales in the United States Court yester-
day. Ives was represented by George
Bates and Willard Hall Porter looked
after the interests of Candy The argu
ment was made to determine whether a
certain number of shares of the South.
ward Loan Association of Chester. Pa
should be sold to close the estate. De
cision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
INSPECTING TAe CAVALRY.
General X. Il Kenney Finds Troop Il 1
Splendid Condition.

0NhSEat r. r. htnheB E1hua Troop - IN
Splendid Condition.
Inspector General r. R. Kenney Of
Dover inspected Troop B at the Rrmory
last evening He was accompanied by
Colonel E. G. Stacey and Lieutenant
Savoy Evans. Sowing to the death OF the
father OF Captain e L. Rice, Lieutenant
Charles h Stevenson commanded the
troop. He was assisted by Second Lieu
tenant H. Q. Nieman Thirty-nine
officers and men were in line, and they
made good appearance
The Inspection Of the arms and other
paraphernalia of war showed that they
were kept in splendid condition.
General kenAey complimented the
troop upon its fine appearance, and spoke
enthusiastically of the part that Della
ware must play at the Worlds Colum
bisn Exposition.
The drill, which took place after the
inspection, was witnessed by a large
number Of spectators. General Kenney
and Colonel Stacey went to their homes
on the midnight Norfolk express.
Evening journal., 1891-11-25
BLUE LIPS AND COLD FEET.
why Ladies' Look so Miserable I'm Cold
weather Few Suggestions about
Health and Complexion.


Health and Complexion.
why do women look so pinched, blue and
cold2 early every lady saw on the street
to-day lad drawn features. blue lips, and
seemed shaking with the cold"
The gentleman who made the above query
was an observer simply He did not know
that underneath the gloves which the lady
wOre We're chilled fingers, and within the
shoes were cold feet. Unfortunately, how
ever. women are troubled with cold feet, be-
numhed fingers anda general feeling Of chill
liness, which is anything but conducive TO
good health or beauty. Do you ask what
causes it2 Thin blood and poor circulation.
II the blood gets chilled the feet are certain
to be cold; ii it ciroulates poorly, colds,
coughs, congestion and perhaps pneumonia
are the result. Can this be prevented by
warm clOthing2 Partly only. Clothing may
warm the outside OF he body. but the inside,
where the blood circulates most, may still be
chilled. Nothing can assist this but pure
stimulant and nothing Is 50 good as whiskey.
This is true, beyond question, but nothing
but pure medicinal whiskey will accomplish
the result sought for. There is but one pure
medicinal whiskey IN America and that is
Dnffy's Pure Malt. This has been proven
and verified over and over and however
unserupulous certain dealers may be. how
ever they may try to foist cheap and injur-
ious goods upon You. do not let them deceive
you. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no
equal and is'the only, preparation that can ac-
complish the end desired. namely. good warm
and pure blood kept healthily circulating