davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

George Il. Smith has commenced action
against George +. Bates to aecover So 543. .76
due on promissory note.
II. C. Hem eway & Co., of st. Paul yester-
day entered action against Z. W. Eddy & Co.
to recover S2i1S 81 on promissory note.
In the matter of the assignment of Henry
Osleryoung, a schedule of the assets and liza
bilities was filed yesterday The debts and
liabilities amount 10 So, 162 sc. and the assets
to 81. 1.167.3o.
Finch, Van slyck, Young & Co., of 81. Paul,
have commenced an action against G. f.
Girrbach, of this city, to recover payment on
q promissory note for SS65 65, given in paw
ment for goods sold.
The case of Christopher Purcell against
Patrick Sullivan was taken up yesterday be-
fore Judge Smith for hearing Purcell
claims to have lost 500 about year ago bv
what is known as ''bucking the tiger" and
hopes TO recover this sum.
Yesterday afternoon the case of George W.
N. Pittman against Mrs Towne admin
istrix of the estate of the late Byron Towne
came up before Judge Smith and jury Pitt
man claims that he lost trunk containing
wearing apparel and yaluables IN the CLARK
house while Mr.. Towne was proprietor, and
sues to recover their value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Shaw will Probably live.

The condition of George E. Shaw, the
young travelling man who was accidently
shot Tuesday, is reported as favorable,
although the bullet wound in bis groin Is
serious. If Inflammation does not set in he
will probably recover. His condition is
critical but it will be several days before it is
certain whether he will live or die.
The Tolice are investigating the case thor
oughly, but it is believed that nothing has
been discovered that would warrant the sus-
picion that the shooting was other than ac-
cidental. Ben johnson, the attorney who
was with him, is greatly exercised over the
affair, and insists that the discharge of the
revolver was purely accidental, Shaw throw
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Disclaim Any Liability.

The case of Isaac a. Barnes against
Benjamin II. Billings ct al, of the Min
neapolis Brick company, was called yes
terday afternoon before Judge Lochren
and jury. The action is brought to re-
cover $1,000 OIL promiSsory note signed
by the company. The note was issued
by Willis Baker, president of the COM
pany, and the other members of the
firm discaim any knowledge of it, and
say that the money obtained was used
by Mr.. Baker personally, and not for
the interest of the firm
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Exnosition Matters.

At the meeting of the exposition directors
yesterday morning President Gale appointed
committee consisting of Messrs. Regan,
Chute, Merriam, Potter and Gilmore to act
with similar committees to be appointed by
secure the holding of the national Republi-
can and Democratic conventions in Minneap-
oils. The board received an offer from the
Minneapolis Choral association offering to
ton, under the direction of Conductor Bald
win, for $500, and a proposition to furnish
children's chorus was received from Stiles
Raymond. 1t was decided to require bond
of S3O,OO0 from the Christian Endeavor So
ciety that the exposition building shall be
put in its former condition after the holding
of the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
The Day Mill Starts Up.

The mill operated by j. w. Day &
Co., whose lumber yards were destroyed
by fire about week ago, has again
been put in operation; but it is stated
by member of the firm that for at
least three years the company must re-
main out of the marker. The lumber
destroyed was the accumulation Of years
past, and was in good condition for use,
and it will be impossible to replace it i'll
one or two seasons, even by running the
mill day and night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Oeilers Elected Treasurer

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The city
councils met in joint session to-day and
elected Richard q. Oellers as city treas
urer. Mr.. Oellers was elected by the
considered certain that his sureties will
be approved before Saturday, and that
he will assume the duties of his office
unless the court interveneS by man
damuS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
GOOD RARY.

"Our little baby girl was very fretful,
and cried nearly all the time she was
awake until she was about three months
old, when we commenced to feed her
Lactated Food. do not know what |
would do without the Food, for she is
now good-natured and pretty as a pic
ture." Mrs. EsTELLA GREss, Free
port, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
The hnest Cut Flowers and desinns -.
DIR. r. r. CASSEDAv
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
-OfFIcE At TIE
Medical and Surgical Institute

s.o First av south. where also Eight Reu-
& sentative Physicians, Surgeons
and Specialists, aided by the rnost . -
proved appliances and facilities are engaged
IN Ia treating every form OF disease, incl1dIng
diseases of Women. ,Tumors, CanceTss'
Eiies and all other rectal troubles, Vene3
and Nervous Affections. Cafarrt, I'D
1 alsoTqers OF the Stomach, Liver, Kidney
anu Urlnary Organs; also have Dg, X ocI3s
Lymph, oppressed and rarified air, oxv.
gen ana other agents for the Cure of RrOn-
correspondence and calls solicited.
W: Id. LA WHENCE, vi. d., Sec.
o2S First AV. South minneaDoIIs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

ing the weapon on the ground when he,
Johnson, handed it to him.
1t is reported at midnight that Shaw
has taken turn for the worse, and is
not expected to live. His ante-mortem
statement was taken last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Frank Russell and Thom as Murphy, two
professional beggars who threatened a man
in order to make him give up'' yesterday.
were sent up TO the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

BIN lie ADAoaE- -cartersLittle Liver Pills
BIN nHADAOhh- Carter's Little Liver Pills
0i0iA Il L -N'' Carter'sLlttle Liver Pills
o40A UH H-o-AOIlh-C Carter's Little LIVER Pill
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
PATENTS.
PAUk & MERWLN-

Patent Attorneysan Solicitors Ofoas. oro
Ploneer Press Building, st. Paul: e57.660
Temple Court Minnea polls; ZO-2s Norris
BuIIdlng, w ashingfOn DC
, 1891-06-30

people. They have carried worElng-
men to places beyond the reach Of civil
hzation and tortured starved and worked
them to death They have lynched &C
quilted prisoners, and today are hold
ing three men under sentence Of death
who were level proven guilty Of crime.
They have intimidated a hundred thou
sand coal miners till they dare not even
ask for concessions. A railway com
pany recently discharged all their union
swItchmen merely Ito discipline their
men, as a superintendent said Armed
men gathered to aid the company, but
none was detailed 10 help the working
men deprived of a chance to earn their
living.
Each days events show that capital is
intrenching itself and growing more de
termined to gain complete mastery ovet
labor. Working people must realize the
situation Their numbers are greatest,
their power far superior. With a keen
ems Of the truth pervading their ranks
they could WELD a force of intelligence
and public sentiment that would win
their cause without a violent act But
their rights and liberties are in danger
let them watch increasingly.
LIZZIE NJ. HOLMES.
, 1891-06-30

The workers Of Belgium have scored
the first point in their battle for uni
yersal suffrage. The strikes all over that
country, which We're ordered Off re-
Gently, after several weeks Of struggle,
characterized by considerable bitterness
on both sides, We're of a serious nature
and for an Important O1JgCU KS one
correspondent says:
Their gravity has been due not so
much TO the breadth Of the area over
which they have extended, or to their
paraIy zing effect upon every kind Of
Belgian industry, as to their political
character. Il was no for an increase Of
wages that the working classes through
ont the kingdom struck, but for an in
crease OF political rights. They de-
manded nothing more than u revision Of
he national constitution and the con-
cession Of universal suffrage. To this
the upper classes, and in particular the
landed proprietors, the great manufac-
turers and the capitalists of all kinds,
were strongly opposed. The present re-
stricted franchise, which limits the
electorate of q country with over G,OOO,-
900 inhabitants to u mere handful Of
1888, 200 wealthy voters. appeared to them
the strongest and surest bulwark for the
defense Of their interests, since 1t in-
volyed the retention OF the entire powers
Of government in their own hands"
The classes have abandoned their po-
htlcal platform, have struck their colors
and have announced their readiness to
consent to "A revision of the constitution
in the direction Of universal suffrage;
but it does not now appear whether they
will grant all the masses demand, or
only move partially along that line.
However, all workingmen can rejoice
that their Belgian brothers have com
PEELED their enemies to surrender, and
trust that the terms win be all they see
their way clear to asking at this time.
, 1891-06-30
A Word Abont the Rose jar.

Now that the rose season is approach
ing you will wish to know how to proper
ly prepare your %potpourri. We will as,
sumo that you have your pretty Japan.
ESQ jar waiting for its treasure of fra,
GRANGE. Now take the petals from the
roses Jack gave you and from the basket
Tom sent, and when you have about q
half peck spread them upon a large plat
ter, with alternate layers of table salt.
turning them over two or three times
daily for a week-no longer. At the end
of this time add your cinnamon and all
spice, three ounces of the latter to one Of
the former. Let this stand four or five
days longer, turning thoroughly once a
day. Then add another ounce of CHINA
mon and n of allspice, one of cloves, a
few bits of mace, one nutmeg (grated),
ten grains of musk, an ounce of orris,
one of violetand one of heliotrope sachet
Stir all together and put in the Jar and
drop altar of roses or extract of any
kind you prefer. This VIII make a de-
hghtfCl potpourri and strong enough to
send a watt of perfume through a good
sized room.-Chicago Herald.
, 1891-06-30

Hu-IoIu TO a girl whose mar does not
care To curl when it is wet. Some of the
experiences that have overtaken maidens
ambitious Of becoming water sprites are
very funny,
One young lady went down to the
waters edge with never a thought of
going in. She did not own a bathing suit,
but, becoming infatuated with the looks
Of the sport, she determined to hire a suit
and sally forth. She picked out a COS
tune which she thought would suit her
size, and, bearing it off in haste to a COM
partment, proceeded to get intoit. What
was her dismay when confronted with
the fact that it had no stockingsl To
walk Down the beach barefooted was not
to be thought of. She had 4 bright idea
She would wear her own black hose.
garter them firmly about the knee and
plunge in.
This she did with fine effect. and then,
after resuming the rest of her street cos
tune, she hung her stockings on the rail
while she, with her feet thrust into her
shoes, sat like a Turk in the sunburnt
sand until her dusky hose were dryI An
other girl in her hurry to get dressed and
reJoin her party forgot to take off her
wet stockings and fastened away from
the bathroom leaving her dry ones there
by mistake. That She did not catch her
death Of cold must have been owing to
the virtues of the salt water more than
to her good sense.-San Francisco News
Letter
, 1891-06-30

That's a point.
That's a good point, by the way.
By George, that never occurred TO me
before.
These fellows who go out Of town for
three or four months at a time can't be
so much Of account after all. Nobody
misses them. II n man can step on his
yacht and be gone from his alleged ac-
tiyities six months at a time, what is the
inevitable inference7 That he isn't
missed. That his affairs go on Just AS
well when he isn't here as when he is.
That somebody else can attend to some
one else's business
The first thing every man Of family
should do IS TO get the women and chill
dren away from the city; and right here
we are met by the unfortunate fact that,
80 far as this great city is concerned, Of
the million and a half who never 90
away, at least l,O0O, 900 are men, women
and children whose family income is
less, taking the 1886 days together. than
$3.50 a day, so that sloughs of at once "A
consideration Of two-thirds Of the people.
h other 900, 900 consist Of families the
heads Of whom, perhaps, can afford to
give the ome and children from two
to four weeks OF the most heated part Of
the season in the country. For the great
body there is no relief but death. There
is no comfort, there is no such thing us a
let up. there is nothing but tobacco aud
beer and gossip and disease, impure
milk, unfit food and wretched. growing.
yerminlike existence.
Far be it from the finite mind of "A
creature TO attempt to understand tho in
ENffa Ivuaa III the ( 'Faufpr
, 1891-06-30

The number of tall women to be seen
on Broadway is remarkable. Where do
they all come from? 1t is the fashion to
be tall and straight and slender and will
Lowry, because it is a style well adapted
to the best display Of the latest things in
Partisan millinery and dress goods. But
AVE women the power TO suddenly grow
taller in order to meet n prevailing fashion
half way, as they might blondine their
hair? II certainly looks like it. For
there never was n time when so many
tall women could be seen They run all
the way from 8 feet @ TO G feet 9. You
car meet effect women in couples by the
dozen on Broadway any afternoon. BY
the side of the ordinary run of men, these
women look G feet 6.
There are two theories for the sudden
excess of tall women-one, that some
mechanical process has been discovered
and is being secretly practiced, by which
stout women are drawn out into long
and slender females; the other, that these
women have always existed and are now
suddenly brought forth from their re-
tirement by the iuexorable decree of
fashion. The latter would seem to be
the more reasonable explanation. When
it was the fashion for women to be en-
bonpoint the tall and slender woman hid
herself away from public gaze as much
as possible She shrunk into her boots
n walked stoop shouldered when she
was to be seen in public places.
Now that she has her inning she is
making good use of it. She is every
where. She walketh erect at MONDAY
also in the evening. When she has a
beau she chooses she can look down
upon. 1t accentuates her giraffe style
Her clingiug, dropping, Bernhardt drap-
cries still further lead forward and up
ward. 1t is a comparatively easy thing
for a woman Of 8 feet @ to add four
inches to her apparent height if she be
not fat, Fatl The very word seems
horrible to the sex just now. The fat
woman suggests the ten cent museum.
Let her await her turn and grow fatter
in anticipation of her coming triumph.
New York Letter.
, 1891-06-30

She Sets a Lively Pace for roker
The members Of the real estate ex-
change are watching with much interest
thec career of one Of their associates, Miss
Agnes X Murphy. She is the only wom-
an belonging to that body, and her bust
ness qualities and ability to hold her own
in the rush for commissions having v
excited the envy of her competitors, now
command their unstinted admiration.
Miss Murphy lives across the Harlem
river, where her father had a small real
estate Office. He died about three wears
ago after a lingering illness of two years,
during which she took charge of his
office. The Office was all that the family
had after he had gone.
Miss Agnes then took it in full charge
and began to bestir herself to make
monev out of it. Old brokers in that
section soon found that they had to rise
early and sit up late to keep the pace she
set. Her office became one of the most
important in the upper wards.
In addition to the business of buying,
selling and renting property, she became
a notary public and established at her
Office an insurance agency. Then she
turned her attention to the law. She
has found time, with a growing and
profitable business on her hands, to
study at n lawyers office, to attend lect-
ures for a year, and now she has been
m~atriculated at the University Law
school and expects to get a diploma next
year.-New York Times.
, 1891-06-30

A well knownN York physician ad-
rises a mother with young lady daugh-
tiers to have their trailing street gowns
cleaned in the open air Immediately on
coming in from the street. you may
not believe it," he adds, but in the filth,
dust and dirt collected on the hosiery,
shoes and underwear by the trailing
skirt there is germ life enough to de-
stroy your whole family. | have moth
ing to say against the fashion, but if
you were in my family and addicted to
it, should compel you to play Turk,
and leave your shoes, stockings and
trailing robes outside"
, 1891-06-30

The memory Of Mrs. Emma Willard,
the principal of the famous school for
girls in Troy, N. Y, is to be honored by
two beautiful monuments. One is a
marble statue of Mrs. Willard; the other
is the Gurley Memorial hall, erected by
two brothers to the memory of their only
sister, who was one of Mrs Wizards
most devoted pupils. Both memorials
will be in Troy, and there is talk of a
third to which ali the educated women
of America are to be asked to contribute.
In connection with this a reunion of Mrs.
Wizards pupils is suggested in Chicago
during the Columbian exposition. This
memorial will probably take the form
2f an endowed scholarship.-Harper's
Bazaar.
, 1891-06-30

Mrs. b. G. Patrick, of Midway, S. c.,
a descendant of Emily Gieger, of Revo-
~lutionary fame, has written to the Revo-
~lutionary Daughters for assistance in
erecting a memorial of some kind to her
distinguished ancestress. The famous
Emily lies in an obscure grave just out
Of Midway. History records her capture
by the British while carrying a dispatch
from Sumter to Greene, and the raw
enous avidity with which she swallowed
the message, thus preventing it from
falling into the hands of the enemy
, 1891-06-30

A Paris correspondent, writing about
the brutal butchery of the working peo-
pie by the soldiers ut Fourmies during
the May strikes, says:
Il Is al IN wind that blows nobody any good,
and every military man | have met to-day has
talked oNultiugly about the effects Of the LehcI
bullet, as shown In tho Fourmles affair. II
matters little 10 these gentry that the expert
meut was made mostly on the bodies Of women
and children; the effects are what they look nL,
the same AS a doctor, suppose. would look on
a Nlvlsectiun case, Explosive bullets are Of
course prohibited by the rules Of civilized war
fare, but these new lsebel bullets seem TO have
very much the same effect The wounds made
by them can olly be characterized as cruel"
and II would create no surprise II their use was
thbooed in the same manner as the explosive
bullet
1t is now a little more than a century
since the rulers of France We're pro.
nounee in their expressions Of disre-
gard Tor the feelings Of the proletaire.
the hungry poor Were told to ..eat
grass History tells of the natural re-
suit of such heartlessness; but France,
like all other countries. is slow to lfaru.
Just as sure as hot weather cnmos Their,
will be more or less bowel complaint II
this vicinity. Every person. and espe
ciRily families, ought to have some reliabl,
medicine at hand for instant use in cas-,
i Is needed. A twenty five or fifty cen
bottle OF Chambslain's collie, cholera and
dlerrbTl remedy is lust what you ought
TO have aud all that you would need. ever
Tor the most severe and dangerous cases
Il Is the best, the most reliable and most
successful treatment known and is pleas.
ant to take. For sale by A. T. Roedcl
, 1891-06-30

In many persons the eruption known
as prichy heat comes from the corrosive
action of the acid perspiration. 1t is
worse whenever the clothing has an op-
portunity to rub the skin. In cases of
persons having delicate or thin skins
much relief may often be obtained by
applying a lather of soap and letting it
dry in. The soap is sufficiently alkaline
in its nature to neutralize the acid of
the perspiration and stop its ~corroding
effect. The soap used should be of the
finest kind.-Herald Of Health.
, 1891-06-30

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
yertised druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used Tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption, in
Illumination Of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant aud agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at A. +. Roedel's drug store.
Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
lea will cnre rnn
, 1891-06-30

People down in Maine are pulling hairs
out Of one another's heads, and also ont
of horses tails. When a hair is secured
it is used TO suspend a gold ring over half
a glass of cold water. In a minute or
two the ring begins to swing back and
forth, and does not stop until it has hit
the side of the glass as many times as
the original owner of the hair is years
old. Several who have tried it declare
that it never fails.-Boston Herald.
, 1891-06-30

figsl cry the vendors of the fruit in Con.
s,antinobe. Certainly a great CRY over
a little wool Scarcely less foolish is the
practice of thole VIM fy to violent physic-
ing for c-ostive7css. They dose them
selves violently, weaker their bowels by SO
doing. aud disable them Rem actiog regu-
larry, 50 that. verify. the last condition Of
such people Is worse than the first. Hos
letters Stomach Buffers is the sale u7d
effective substitute for such vast expeol-
dents. But 20, let Us not call them ex.
pedients. tor II Is bv no means expedient
y use thfn. What is needed is a gentle
but thorough laxative, which not only iu-
sures action OF the bowels without pain or
weakening effects, which also promotes a
healthy secretion and flow of bile into its
proper channel. Dyspepsia. debility. KID
ney complaints. rheumatism and malaria
give 10 10 The Bitters.
, 1891-06-30

The Wabash Line is now running it,
canon Ball train from Kansas City 10
, Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at go p m, making direct connections
WIN all trains from the West at that
point
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and Deianse, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
Est Southeast. aud Northwestern points.
ms Is a star route. Ask for your
tsket9 via the Wabash line.
u NJ. Hampson, commercial agent
- Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
G. L. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER. March Is.
, 1891-06-30

A society woman in Washington de-
clares that the latest fad, rs well as she
IAN make out, is for girls who are en-
gagged to be married to speak s%lightingly
and in an uncomplimentary fashion of
The young gentlemen Of their choice.
"A young woman Of my acquaintance,
who has recently plighted her troth,
called upon me yesterday, and | tooh the
opportunity to congratulate her" this
lady relates. 81 could do 50 quite truth
fully, because the young man in the case
was well known 10 me as possessing
every desiraUIe quality-good looks, good
tempar, good reputation and money as
well. To my surprise the fancee re-
sponded by saying that she did not re-
gard him very favorably herself. She
certainly did not consider him good
looking. He might be virtuous enough,
but she did not expect a man to be too
goody-goody, and as for his amiability,
one never knew how a husband would
turn until she had married him. |
should nave been more astonished at this
discourse had | not heard the same sort
of talk from other girls similarly stu
ated within the last year.
Therefore l am inclined to believe that
it is really, as have said, a new fad. A
more undesirable one | can sharcely i'm
agine, nor a | conceive what apology
there can be for it. 1t is bad enough
that a girl should not admire the man
she has chosen. Even if II were true it
would be deplorably i'll taste to speak of
it. But to affect it is a most extraordi-
nary absurdity, inasmuch as a young
woman who speaks that way may CON
fes- by rHE=sHee H +++s44-- accented a
poor specimen of manhood because she
had lost hope of securing a better one"
Washington Letter.