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

Angostura Bitters, the world-re-
nowned South American appetizer,
cures dyspepsia. etc. DR.. j. G. B.
Siegert 81 Sons, sole manufacturers. At
all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08

Leap From the Clouds
)aily by Prof. James Jenkins at Mime
aha Driving Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Teeth Filled without Pain

Take the Milwaukee or electric cars
Good races to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
MARRIA GE LICENSES ISSUED.
Died.

st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence, $40 ST. Anthony avenue, Richard F.,
only child of X. L. and Maggie c. Moylan,
aged two years and four months. Funeral
to-day at 9 o'clock. Services at st. Luke s
church at 9:30. Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Live. and Let Live.

Grand Combination Races
At Minnehaha Driving Park to-day.
Take the Milwaukee or electric cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
Hanan & Sons Shoes. So.
For the Races

S. j. Elmquist, 224 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08

DR.. Green, Seventh and Broadway.
, 1891-05-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

DR.. Graves arrived 10 Denver yesterday
and was taken to the county Jail. To-day
he will have a hearing, when the question
of bail will be decided.
The president received a telegram from
Secretary Blaine yesterday, saying that
his health was much improved and he
hopes TO be about again in a few da;s.
By the explosion of a gasoline stove yes
terday at $40 Post street, San Francisco,
Charles Peterson vas burned to death and
four men and two women seriously iDiur-
ed. The cause of the explosion Is I'M
known.
1t IS reported that John Cudahy. the
big packer of Chicago and Omaha, has
bought, for 5000, 900. Two sections of land
adjoining the tract recently bought by Ar
mour, Swift and Morris in Indiana. to be
used for stock purposes.
That the Italian government is en-
deavOring to check the tide of immigra-
ton to the United States is shown by the
issuance of a circular by the Italian min
lister OF the interior to the projects of the
kingdom for the restriction of such im-
migration so far as minors are concerned.
Destructive forest fires have been rag
ing in the Cheat River mountains, West
Virginia, for a week. A tract of 5000
acres north of here has peer burned over
and a number OF farm houses destroyed.
AT Oakland village the greatest alarm is
felt, as the town is almost entirely sur
rounded by burning forests.
, 1891-05-19

quired by purchase-that is, By grant or
devise, and Mary Branagh, the mother of
the plaintiff, acquired this land by descent,
by operation OF law, if Mr.. Stewart died
intestAte; it being conceded hat he was a
n~aturalized citizen, Mary Branagh acquir.
ed title as one OF his collateral kindred.
.. These statutes. in my judgment,
contemplated only one step of Transmission
to fallen heirs. When that step was taken,
by transmission from Mr.. Stewart to the
mother of the plaintiff, the operation of
the statute ceased,
For these reasons" he concluded, II
must hold that any title to the real estate
which may have been acquired by Mary
Branagh has not been transmitted at her
death to the plaintiff by descent"
Consequently. he gave a verdict for the
defendant. The gist of his ruling is in the
last paragraph. and is substantially TO the
effect that ii Mary Branagh, who was alive
when A. I. Stewart died, had sued to
break the will and had proven her rela-
tionshiD she would ave had a standing in
court. but that her daughter could not in
herit this right and standing from her.
MIR SecOr at once asked that an ex-
ception be noted, and made a motion for a
new trial. Whether this was merely the
formal motion that Is invariably made, or
whether it is the intention OF the Irish
heirs TO choose aGother representative
from among those who live in this country
and try another suit. time alone will tell.
As far as the present case is concerned,
the lawyers for the defense, and some Of
the famous counselors whom they have
consulted with, have been unable to find
statute or ruling to upset the point they
raised against Sarah Branagh, and
accordingly non can be found.
WILL ENTER ON ANOTHER PLAINTIFF.
When the crowd in the court room
began to file out, a reporter asked Mr.
Smith. the ex butler, whether he was not
glad not to have been turned out OF his
house.
Il dol't know; this is not the end of 1t. A"
No, this is DOT the beginning of 1t, -
said n OF the Irish heirs; this case will
be tried yet, and We will win
viii they win on your testimony, v
Mr.. Smith was asked.
There will be plenty OF evidence, he
said. with a significant emphasis on his
words.
10 one OF the counsel for the present
holders of the Stewart millions he said
meekly: "Oh, well, ] made up my
~ " bt rablrliEu "hlNH tNtI way II
went
As to the criticism that it was a peculiar
thing for Mr., Choate to reserve his master
stroke until the case came actually into
court, lawyers may or may not disagree.
One thing is certain; the lrishmen aud
Scotchmen who combined to bring the
SUIT here came 5000 miles, and expended
a great deal of energy as well as the
money 1t has cost them to live in this city
four or five weeks, and it would seem
that they may not be as likely to continue
their efforts to rank the Stewart estate
with that of Anncke Jams and with the
hidden treasures of Capt. Kidd as it they
merely tossed a few odd dollars into the
speculation.
They will go back to Ireland with
their coat tails full of boot heels" said an
unsympathetic compatnot in the court
room today.
, 1891-05-19

SAN DIEGO. May l8-The United
States grand jury. which has been %iuvesti-
eating the Robert and Minnie case, ex-
amined at considerable length the men
who deserted from the Itata when she was
in this port. They told a story much the
same as has already been published about
the movements of the Itata and Esmer-
aida; said the latter carried ninety sailors
and sixty soldiers, four six pound guns
aud a lot Of rifles. The latter were
secreted in the hold, together with the
soldiers, before coming into San Diego.
1t was understood by everybody aboard
that the ltata vas on the lookout for a
schooner with 4 cargo of rifles and other
munitions of war, which were to be taken
off and transferred later to the Esmeralda.
Tbs vessels were prepared to fight in case
OF trouble. As near rs can be learned, it
was the intention OF the Itata and
Esmeralda to meet at a point on the east
coast Of Lower California. If the
Esmeralda met the ltata there before
returning to Acapulco, the runaway
steamer has undoubtedly slipped by the
Charleston and ID now on the way to
lquique. Solicitor General Taft has issued
snbp@naes on the representatives of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies to produce all kilograms
handled by them in the past month re-
lating to CHILEAN affairs.
, 1891-05-19

WASHINGTON, May IS.-QuItc a
breeze was created today in political cir
Giles By the announcement that on
"Wednesday. IN a private conversation
with two prominent Nebraska Republi-
sans, speaking Of the o~usting OF Governor
BOYD, President Harrison SAID:
Il do not know of any event which |
so deeply regret as the displacement of
MIR. Boyd. | do not pretend to be abe
to speak OF the situation as it might affect
the business interests OF Nebraska, but,
speaking merely sS a Republican, | re
gard it as one of the heaviest blows which
the party could possibly suffer. | do not
doubt but what the supreme court took
the only course it recognized as ope
but 1t is indeed unfortunate for the Re
publican party that the necessity
arose for the displacement of a Demo
crat elected by the people by a court
constituted solely of Republicans. 1t
would have been far better for Mr.. Boyd
to have served out his term of office un-
challenged than that the party should
bear the charge of having ousted him
from Office. The lawyer is quick to per-
celve the justice of legal technicality. but
1t Is quite a different thing to impress
upon the people the equity of a technical
ity which practically DISTINGUISHES the
popular vote. Should 1t happen by any
strange fate that Mr.. Boyd should recover
the office in the federal court, the popu.
lace would at once accept such a decision
as complete endorsement of the suspicion
that the decision was political rather than
iudtcIAl ~
, 1891-05-19

LOUISVILLE, May Is.-The Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks has taken
possession of the city. At a formal
meeting at Iiederkranz hall about moor
Governor Buckner welcomed the visitors
for the state and Mayor Tyler for the
city. f. b. Hays of Washington wa
chosen permanent chairman. This af.
ternoon . 900 Elks paradcd with IN
Gus bands and several handsome floats.
the most notable being a model of the
white house and grounds. brought by the
Washington lodge. The Washington and
Louisville lodges wore full dress suits.
Other lodges wore various uniforms, som,
OF the Westerners appearing as cowboy,
and .Miidleborough, Ky. lodge wore
Daniel Boone costumes. Tonight the SO.
cial session opened with an address 10y the
cOmmOnwealth's attorney. Pierson OF
Louisville, uDon a plan to found a widows
and orphans home. This was followed
by a grand ball
, 1891-05-19
BASE BALL.


CINCINNATI, NAV ls.-The home team
won the game in the last inning by lucky
hitting. Score-Cincinnati 3, Boston 2.
Batteries-Duryea and Keenan,, Nichols
and Bennett.
PIrTsBURG, May 1s.-Gleason was
a soft mark for the home batsmen today.
Score-Pittsburg II. Philadelphia &.
Batteries Calvin and Mack, Gleason and
Clements.
CLEVELAND, May lS.-Yery poor field.
ing by the Giants cost them the game tn.
day. Score-Clevcland IS. New York -.
BaLteries-Gruber and thinner, Rusie
and O'Rourke.
CHICAIo. May lS.-AnsOn's boys won
today BY good fielding and sharp batting.
Score-Chicago Is, BroOklyn 1. Bat,
eries-Hutchisou and Kittrilge, Carurh.
ers and KInsluw.
, 1891-05-19
News from the CharIeston.


WASHINGTON, May ls.-This after
noon the navy department received a con-
irmatory press dispatch to the effect that
the Charleston sailed southwark from
Acapulco last evening, leaving the Esmer-
aida in port. There was no word of the
ltata, The presumption is that the
Charleston commander was satisfied that
the ltata had passed Acapulco either be-
fore he arrived there or while he was in
port, and has resumed the long chase. Ii
is estimated that the ltata has been steam
ing along at about seven knots. aud as
she was ten days out last Friday night she
should at that time have been inst off Aca-
pulcO where, it ia reported from that place.
she met the Esmeralda. As she IL a much
smaller vessel than the Esmeralda and
burns less coal, it is regarded as within
the probabilities that the latter vessel
might have supplied her with the neces-
sary article, which would account for the
strait the war ship is now in respecting a
further supply of coal. 1t It be
true that the Itata was of AcapulcOFriday
night she bad two full days start of the
Charlie. ton when the latter started again
in pursuit last night, That is about the
same lead she had from San Diego, 70 it
does not appear hat the chase ls any near
er = conclusion. but the two vessels now
follow the same course. The Charleston.
steaming at fourteen knots, should come
up with the ltata before tomorrow night.
This event, Of course, is based upOn tho
suDposition, which is not founded on a
strong probability, that the two vessels
are steering exactly the same course. II
the Charleston passes the Itata the next
port where they are likely to be heard
from is Panama about ZOO miles from
Acapulco, or -Payta, Peru. still further
down the coast. AS it is, the vessels have
probably coveredle less than half the distance
TO I%quique. the nearest Chilian port.
, 1891-05-19

WASHINGTON, May lS-Interstate Com,
merce Commissioners Morrison, Bragg,
Veazey and Snapp will make a circuit to
the Pacific coast and return and hear cases
and make Investigations at various point.
on the route. The commissioners will be
at the following places for the time set:
Spokane Falls, May 26 until May 80; Ia.
coma, MAY 81 until June 3; Portland, june
4 and 5; San Francisco, ! until o; Sal
Lake City and Denver, stopping enroutt
for Topeka A number Of hearings have
already been assigned.
, 1891-05-19
EATEN BY LOCUSTS
Horrible Death of a FrenChman
In Algiers.
The Charleston Still Pursuing
the Itata.
Elks Parade the Streets of
Louisville, KY.
Derourcd by LocustI.

ALGTEHs, May ls.-A French savant,
Kunckel Herculais, president of the
chronological society. who was employed
on a government mission investigating the
locust plague, met a horrible death.
While examining deposits OF locusts'
eggs at the village of SIdetal he was
overcome with fatigue and heat and iel
asleep on the ground.
While sleeping he vas attacked by a
swarm of ~locusts. 90 awakening be
struggled desperately to escape from the
living food. He set FIRE to the insect,
laden bushes near him, but all his efforts
proved Intellectual aud when finally the
locusts lett the spot his corpse was found.
, 1891-05-19

ST. LOUIS, May lS.-A trust company
has no resource in Law if a member of the
trust violates an agreement to 90 into
business again, is the substance of a
decision by Judge Thayer in the United
States court today. The decision was
rendered in the case of the American
Preservers company against the Taylor
Manufacturing company. For years prior
to 1888 the Taylor company had been
carrying on business in this city, but the
tempter came and the American Pre-
servers Trust bought out their business.
The Taylor company agreed not to 20 into
business again in this country for twenty
five years, or until the trust died. In
1890 tue company did 70 into business
again and when the American Preseryers
company brought suit to enjoin them,
they claimed that the agreement only
bound the three stockholders who signed.
The trust filed an amended petition. The
Taylor company then replied, saying ii
the company was bound by the agreement
such contracts wrro unlawful in Missouri.
The demur 10 the bill was sustained.
, 1891-05-19

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout. pastor United
Brethren church. Blue Mound, Kan. ,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what won.
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My lungs were badly diseased,
and my parishioners thought | could live
only a few weeks. | took Ave bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight. "
Arthur Love. manager of Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness | can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at b. b. David's drug store.
Regular sizes SOC. and Sl.OO.
, 1891-05-19

Boston-BCston 9, Louisville 5.
Observation-Disclosures 5. Cincinnati 6.
Washington Washington ,, Column
bus I.
Philadelphia-Athletic 3, st. Louis IL.
, 1891-05-19

We Haze .THsL ReCeiUed
ii HeIU lot of Cook Books of
OCer 100 pages of HSeIi1I
knowledge. .4cau yOnI'-
SeIUeS Of this opportunity
and secure one Free.
II. UNDER V'OOD SBRO.
GrOCerS. BIZ ISIh 81.
, 1891-05-19

LOUISVILLE, May is. -Mile and one.
siXteenth-KinGson won. Liederkranz sec
ond, Eugene third. Time, I:473.
Five ~furlongs, two-year-o Odds -Falero
won, Bloodhound second, Coverton third.
Time. l:O4.
Three-year olds, mile and one.lourth-
High Tariff won, SullrosI second, Gov.
Ross third. lime, :43t
Handicap, three-year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards--Rudolph won.
Faithful second, Princess Lime third.
Time .47I
, 1891-05-19

Sun and wind tan, chatting and all rough
ness, We highly recommend Arnicated
Eureka Cream as the best soothing and
healing lotion. Nothing finer made. %
cent bottles, druggists.
, 1891-05-19

Observation-Disclosures 9. Omaha 6.
Minneapolis Minneapolis 10, Kausa,
CitY a.
, 1891-05-19
Fresh shad and blue fish
at Re0Eh'S 1ss arEPF.

Ice cream and strawberry short cake nt
Germania Hall.
, 1891-05-19

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
lea will cure you.
, 1891-05-19

FoR sALE-Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1891-05-19

ONE EN-
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KE. NEW YORs. M.
, 1891-05-19

Subscribe for the Leader.
, 1891-05-19

!Sioeet breads at Henth's
ma HrkeS.
, 1891-05-19
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
GIANTS OF THE C0RDILLKRAs.
They Guard Fabulous Treasures of Coli
and Silver in Their Mountains.

They Guard Fabulous Treasures of Gold
and Silver in Their Mountains.
Philadelphia Press.l
In Western Patagonia, among the Cordil-
leras mountains, dwell the giants of whom
SO many big stories have been told. As a
matter of fact these Araucanians, as they
are called, are rarely under six feet in
height, and sometimes reach eight feet,
seven foot men being not infrequent.
Though mildly disposed, they admit no
strangers to their territory and by stubborn
resistance they have compelled Chile to let
them alone Fabulous treasures Of gold
and silver are believed to be stored away
in their mountains, but prospectors who
have ventured thither have always been
driven away. They commonly adorn them
selves with rich and heavy ornaments of
these precious metals. The greater part of
Patagonia belongs now to the Argentine
Republic, Chile holding by treaty the strip
along the Pacific coast, which continues its
shoestring-like territory for nearly half the
length of South America.
Most of the. country is desert waste,
cold of climate and contrasting strongly
with the richly productive pampas or
plains of the southern Argentine. These
pampas are remarkable for the strange il
1usions which bese the eye of the traveller
who journeys over them. On any bright
day distant thistle field is as like as not to
be transformed seemingly into a forest,
while a few clumps of grass will take on
the appearance of q troop of horsemen.
Mirages are constantly in view, frequently
offering delusive prospect of water, by
which men are often deceived but their
horses never
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

that for a block around a pulque shop YOU
have the smell of limburger cheese fac
tory, and YOU can shut your ewes and find
the saloons bv your nose The beer has
about the same effect as good Bavarian
book. 1t makes you feel comfortable, and
too much of it goes TO your head. 1t acts
on your liver and kidneys and aids diges-
ton. If you take ii toward night it cures
your insomnia, and find itnn excellent
tonic.
PUDQUE PEDDLERs AND SHOPS.
This pulque is raised in big plantations.
There are tens Of thousands of acres Of the
plants growing near Mexico City, and one
railroad receives 81 coo day for carrying
pulque into the capital 1 travelled for
miles through these pulque plantations and
! saw the Indian poems gathering the liquor.
Each man had bag of untanned pigskin on
his back and the juice was drawn from the
plant into this by means of a long gourd
which acted as q siphon. The Indian would
poke one end of this gourd into the hole in
the plant and suck the air and the Juice out
and then turn it into this dirty pigskin bag
These bags were made of the hide of whole
hog, and some of them looked as though they
were not more than two or three DAYS old.
The legs and the mouth of the skin we're
sewed up, and when the bag was full of the
liquor these wo5bled about, making the bag
look like live animal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.

An athlete, who is also member of
society specially devoted to the encourage
meut Of physical development, gives some
general hints as to- the cultivation Of the
physique that are worth considering. He
says that members, on entering the physical
cultivation society, are first taught what
not to do. They are told not to stoop, not
to breathe through the mouth, or to breathe
air that has temperature much above that
of the external air, or that is impure, or
that contains dust; not to wear tight-ftting
or too heavy clothes, braces, corsets or shoes
with high heels or narrow toes. The novice
is told to acquire the habit of holding the
body erect, the shoulders back, and the
chest well forward; to breathe through the
nose and to take inspirations followed by
full expirations several times daily; to de-
velop the muscles, especially of the chest by
gymnastio exercise on Ling's system; TO
take tub daily, if he finds that it does nos
impair his vitality, and to wear loose
clothes, |. e, such as do not by their weight
or shape impede the movements Of the
body. He must live in rooms that are in
free and direct communication with the ez-
'ternal air, night and day, summer AID
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

visit for the sole purpose of insulting my
profession. If she has, / must assure her
that what will not hear from intimates 1
cannot hear from q stranger"
Mrs Marimone felt she had made q mis-
take, but she continued firmly: ''Nfiss Son.
aday, there are doubtless many estimable
actresses on the stage, yet Mr.. Breton's
family have other plans for him. 1 trust
you understand"
Indeed do not" returned Freda, in q
deep voice. ST become each moment, my
dear Mrs. MarImone, more mentally In
volved. Do you wish me to convey to the
lady on the stage the regrets of the family
tempered by an expression Of your personal
sense of obligation-or-how can l serve
you?"
''Do not trifie," commanded Mrs. Mari
none. "My nephew, Mr.. Breton, is devot-
ing his attention to you. l have come to
point out to you Mr.. Breton's high stand
ing and to protest against your encourage.
ment of his infatuation."
Miss Sonaday made sharp move and
Mrs. Marimone hastened to add: IL
appeal to your womanliness, and assure
you, besides, that Mr.. Breton's family
will Mrs Mar1mone stuck inglori-
ously.
'Will willingly?" assisted Freda.
Mrs. Msrimone gasped and continued:
"Mr. Breton's family will willingly make
consideration for them profitable to you
Freda leaned back and regarded Mrs.
Marimone thoughtfully. Mrs Marimone,
she observed, was an elderly lady, evidently
misguided elderly lady. Also, Mrs. Mar
imone was probably Daisy's future aunt.
Freds turned all this over in her mind.
Mrs. Marimone, meanwhile, devoted her
self to hoping the girl would not insist
upon too high q figure. At last Freda
spoke:
:'Your appeal to my womanliness is badly
put Upon consideration, however, I find
myself unable to reply to your appeal to my
pocket, as, believe me, my dear Mrs. Mari
none, it richly deserves. Upon the former
score, therefore, 1 speak, and, assure yon,
such womanliness as have speaks with nae.
That a woman is an actress usually Rneans
that she is more beautiful, more ATTRACTIVE,
more accomplished than are your own So
ciety daughters. That woman is an ac-
tress guarantees that she can be breadwin-
ner, the which your society daughters
usually cannot be, though their husbands
fsil and their children starye. That good
woman is an actress means that good
woman's homer has stood such proof as
your .well-guarded society daughters seldom
meet, and possibly could not stand. The
man who loves such O woman has placed his
heart well. The man who is lucky enough
to win such a woman has crowned his life
nobly. When such a woman accepts from
a man, worthy of her, the name Of wife
the bargain is as fair one as ever heaven
smiled upon"
Mrs. Marimone seemed about to choke,
but Freda continued: :'Were / such
woman and such a man wooed me would
marry him if the King and all the court
said no! If your nephew loves such
woman, and she will have him, your nephew
is to be congratulated, and this, Mrs. Mari
none, with my compliments to his family"
Freda bowed, and with her chin well set
swept from the room-actuaIly swept in
spite of her short skirts.