davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-11

r-gR sALE-sA- 500 --TH0stu-T fiTicE house "a
4 Parridf street. rarr1s. iraui Ald ha-k s-a-rs.
bah rao-nE " -laiEs large iauk - sillc, - sra
eala water through the niilsf- foT-e lTlf n c4i-
iar -1ree In Eifcneu. oei ~ u1ler Niiele ns-se-
ial saNls9 felt- sIalle and @ b. nlioriie ngs
TINS easv. AnEiy O. Vn . 81 kFEl- next door
b f0<-1-lce- -ellerseI. Pa
I-0E sAEE-S .5DO-fine i11lssud acrss of
7 aue lir1lsr land lhiCEig llrliers1 i'l,ls ufltt
o1k rsai oEs. &c. Ilree 1curi-. oi 4 1liil n
railrasd railf1l- q 90 cash and - year l'-iu-
5ar Interest For further Varsicular apply %
WM- g. sHAfEK nszi dcoE o. h1sioilee, so1nfr-
set Pa
-.--------e------
NvAST TED-A sual h11ne rittl enc oF
t--o r1lilss q sorner,1 o. Add-ass h = tA
-rurrsCl
r-AgM- WANTEB.--Au eEue----le1l and -te-
7 srfI-istla fsrmer having r1s Fse1rerF s1il ms
rerT larcc flrlD and -lll -eTi- OBJ. jug l.- =
-ra irIr-ssliafa Fa-slssiu-i- DOS a-f-- t' Itil =
.s.f fsrsrl of o. ~ . acres naaf i1e ~ . liA'
.--.f r-i-f -he uu5ar-f aIl'liur llst p q il IsI-
.sre ssfs fa--l 90 tn sul ~ t-r Te1r- Ffire -i1
fs--s rf Fzrrn o. fc rla1e % illa 70 .-i'iz- A4-i
AZ ones "a WM Is. SHAfLE. Eefl hsiai- 4 2e-A
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-11

WANTED smal h1ne Tltt enc oF
t-ra rilss u sarnerr1t Add-as h . 81 AZ tA
-.a-rr-aer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
DWELLING HOUSE

sAnk barn sns other o1fisIil Giugs- 4 smei or
hard. cosl. Limestone and pieafF - good water
u the place. Possession given gri tt-e 81 day of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
POLICE SUBsTATIONs.
Two of Them Are in Very Bad
Condition.

Mayor Winston said yesterday that, with
one or two exceptions he was well satisfied
with the condition of the police stations Wis
ted by him the day before. Those two ex-
ceptions were the Second and Fourth pre-
cincts, or South and y orth side stations. The
South Minneapolis station, under the Scandal
bank, always has been i'll d wretched
state. Not much else could be ex-
pected, considering its location and
construction. The North side station is
a new building-it has been occupied only
about three months-and there seems little
it was Iauded as a model police station. IL
may be a model, theoretically; it is not a good
working model. Prisoners cannot be con-
fined there on account of the cold and the
sanitary construction is said to be anything
but GOOD. The construction of the building
as whole is said to be very faulty. The
council committee on police Will doubtless be
asked to take some action on II. new
station will doubtless be erected ere long in
South Minneapolis on the lot owned by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
IS a LICENSE PROPERTY?
The Supreme Court VIII Be Asked
To Pass ETnnn If

The Supreme Court Will Be Asked
To Pass Upon 1t.
There was an interesting case on trial
i'll the municipal court yesterday after
noon. 1t involved point upon which
the supreme court will be asked to pass.
The question is. Can saloon license be
transferred? The case was brought by
A. H. Hall, ex-assistant city attorney,
against James Lucas and Frank
l.. Rawson, they being accused
of violating the liquor ordinance.
Lucas Il RawsOn bought saloon from
man named Olson, and paid 5000 for
the remaining time of OlsOn's license.
The case made by Hall was that Lucas
IL RaWSOn had no license, OiSOn's
license not answering the purpose, The
case attracted good deal of attention.
and good many attorneys listened to
the arguments. The charter and Ordi-
nances Of the city of Minneapolis pro-
vide distinctly that licenses are nom
transferable, so. under them, the case
against Lucas & RawSOn was a good
one. The defense IN this case claims
that license is property and should be
subject to transfer the same as other
property; otherwise, an injustice is
done. 1t became evident that the case
would go to the supreme court anyhow,
so it was dismissed and RawsOn u
Lucas were fined S25. An appeal was
taken and allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
FOXY MIR. GALE.
His Central Market Talk Said to
Have Been All Blind.

Have Been All Blind.
Now it is whispered that Harlow Gale
will never build central market. The
allegedreasOns for this arc that the
new South side market will be COM
pleted by June 1.-the date OH which Mr..
Gale must leone up'' or quit, and that
Gale will be manager of the South Side
market. Some say that all of Gales
talk about market was simply to aid
the South side enterprise. He held the
out getting after site. then he pre-
tends to get site, probably
an option, and in an out-of-the-
way place where only one party
would lave to be negotiated with.
The South side prOprletOrs made an
arrangement with Mr.. Gale long time
ago to act as manager. Ii would not
have been pleasant for the South side
people to have had central market To-
Gated. as there is hardly room for two.
Mr.. Gale PLAYED the game and kept the
field clear. The central market wouldn't
pay with competition from the
South side, and it is not thought that
Gale wants to manage two markets any
how. The promoters of the Benton
market say the South side will serve
tie city for several years; that the re-
tail trade amounts to nothing, and gro
GERS and restaurant-keepers say they
had as soon go to Thirteenth avenue
south as any other part of the city, and
this is the trade the market people
count on.
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

''The Merry Monarch" succeeded in draw
ing out another large and fashionable audi
ence at the Grand last night and was re-
ceived with merriment that became prevalent
from the smallest peanut boy in the gallery
to the most. dignifed bondholder in the par
9uette., The production eclipses ANYTHING of
It's kind ever seen in this section. The only
matinee of the week will be given on Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O
The Wilburs are up to their old tricks
again, packing the Lyceum theater nightly
with their pretty little production of "Billee
Taylor The opera is exceptionally strongly
cast: and all the pleasing features brought
out in splendid prominence. "Billee Taylor
will continue to make himself popular the
rest of the week, with matinees Thursday
and Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Water Works Work. ~

The water works committee met yesterday
morning, and decided TO change the course
of the thirty-six inch water main that is to be
laid this year from the North side pumping
station. As proposed the main would come
part of the way on Second street, part on
First street, and then back TO Second street
again. number of property owners petit
toned the committee to lay it all the way on
Second street, and this change will be rec
commended to the council Friday. This main
is Tor circulation purposes solely, and the
friction will be materially lessened by putting
the pipe on one street The siXteen-inch
pipe along Second street will be taken up
where il will parallel the thirty-siX inch pipe
There was protest against main being laid
on Lake street, between Bloomington and
Cedar avenues. and on Eighteenth avenue
south, between Lake and Thirty-fourth
streets. The committee decided not to grant
are non-residents George Crocker was ap-
pointed blacksmith, on trial, at S75 month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Nettie Thompson Is Committed to
the State School

Judge Corrigan examined the witnesses in
the petition to have Nettie Thompson sent to
the state school at Owatonna as an incorrigi-
BILE. Some few days ago Detective King
brought the young girl down from neal
River Falls, Wis, where she had gone when
she ran away from home few DAYS before.
She had been living with her mother who
was a dressmaker at 2119 Nicollet avenue.
When she ran away she went direct to their
old home, about fifteen miles from River Falls.
and engaged herself as houSekeeper to one
Fred Green, bachelor forty years of age
She arranged TO sleep at farm house near
by. According to her story at the time, she
was to keep house for him until she was old
enough, when she was to become his BRIDE.
Judge Corrigan put an end to the queer
courtship, by committing the young girl to
the school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Report on the Poor.

Supt. Snyder, of the poor department. has
completed his report for February 1t shows
GIG applications for relief. 227 visited by The
superintendent. 232 cases where relief was
furnished, at cost of S579.5O; 327 orders for
wood, costing S553.20 There were in the
city's hospitals on Feb. l, 81 persons. Dur
ing the month 81 persons were sent TO the
hospitals. and there are 81 persons now
there. The acity's expense at the poor farm
was S4l0.S7 for its 80 inmates. There were
10 burials by The department in February at
cost of SUISSE, and 10 persons were fur
nished transportation to other places at a
cost of Sl20 So, The supervisors of the poor
will meet tO-mOrrO afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
PREPARING A REPORT.
The Underwriters Committee De-
liberating - Woodward Hest
tate0.

liberating --- Woodward Hest
tated.
The committee of the underwriters union
held no session yesterday-that is, no session
for the examination of witnesses. They fin
ished all that on Monday. They met yester-
day and began a careful re-examinatIon of
thy evidence for the purpose of deciding
upon a report The report. Chairman Some
says, will not be ready for several days
yet. When completed it will be presented,
first of all, tothe underwriters union and
then given to the public The committee
didn't secure all the testimony it was willing
to receive OH the political side OF the ques-
ton. After eX-Ald. Downs and Aid. Barrows
had told what they knew about the political
deal which resulted in the deposition of Stet-
son. Aid. Woodward was invited to come be-
fore the committee. Woodward is now
chairman of the committee on fire depart
ment and was one of the most active
workers for the removal of Stet-
son. As the committee expected,
Woodward did not accept the invitation ex-
tended him. He did not, it is believed. de
sire to give away any of the secrets Of the
caucus-didn't even desire 10 clear his fac
ton from the suspicion of having done an
unworthy act when it removed SletsOn.
Chief Ruuge's investigation of Pipeman
Lenhart, ''l25," and his charges progresses
slowly. No witnesses were called YESTERDAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
MUST PROVIDE GATES.
Railroads Must Guard Crossings
Through Cars Ordered.

Yesterday afternoon the railroads and
ordinances committees of the city council
met in joint session to discuss the proposed
general ordinances regarding gates on rail-
road crossings. The ordinanc, which was
recommended by the city attorney provides
that the railroad companies be compelled 10
establish gates and .fiagmen on all crossings
open 10 travel or hereafter to be opened.
The council can except such crossings as it
may desire. The ordinance will be recon-
mended TO pass. Afterward the railroads
met and decided TO recommend that the
council order the street railway company TO
run through cars from Hennepin avenue to
at intervals of not more than 80 minutes. The
resolution ordering the Great Northern to
lower its tracks and bridge the crossing on
Second avenue north was laid over. This is
big undertaking. and must be carefully in
CURED into.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CAN
NOT BE INITIATED.

The remarkable merit of the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt which is produced by the City
of Carlsbad by the evaporation of the Spru-
del Spring water, has been known to the civ
ilized world for more than five centuries. It
has achieved an unappyoached reputation
and retains it wholly or It's merits. IL is a
natural remedy which is always effective in
all disorders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. For habitual constipation, equity and
rheumatic affections it IS without equal 1t
mas been largely initiated. Be sure to obtain
the genuine imported article. which must
have the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Eisner Il HENDERSON Co., New
YORK. Sole Agents" on every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Mortality STATISTICS

The report Of the health department for
February shows that there were 10 deaths
during me month. There were 107 cases OF
contagious and infectious diseases: diph-
liberia. scarlet fever, measles and typhoid
fever. There we're y deaths out of % cases
OF diphtheTia, ; deaths out of ID cases of
typhoid fever, and nc deaths from the other
W.. "a il seems that typhoid fever is not so
" " prevalent after all. Acute pneumonia
Claimed Il victims. La grippe and Its results
was not Fary active. The death rate tor the
M0nih was I2.44 per 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Henry Adams Found.

Henry Adams, the Kew Boston jeweler
whose mysterious disappearance was noted
few days ago, has been found Mr..
Adams, who is getting old, and is. therefore,
little peculiar. had changed his boarding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

place. so that his sons knew not where to
ifid him. Yesterday afternoon he reap
peared al his place of business, in very
feeble condition. He had been suffering
from a severe cold md az attack Of quinsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

WOcNGo0AS

Our SPECIAL SALE of ORA
PERIES continued. Z
This will be good news to
thousands. 1t means that the
coming week will be packed
just as full of extraordinary
bargains as the last one was.
We found that six days could
do wonders in reducing two
immense stocks, but they
couldn't do impossibilities.
The FOLDS, GRIFFITH &
COLVER stock of Draperies
alone was more than four
times as large as any other
drapery stock in town. Add
tOthis our own, suddenly piled
Oh top Of it, and you can IN
derstand why prices in a good
many instances have been cut
square in two.
To take the place of hun
dreds Of things completely
closed out last week we have
added others.
There is a lot of real IRISH
POINT CURTAINS at S4.87 a
pair, but a fraction Of their
value.
There's a lot of very hand
some CHENILLE P0RTIERES,
plain and figured, with fringe
top and bottom, in wide as
sOrtment Of prices, all a long
way under value.
Some at $3.50 you will do
well to ask for, especially.
Choice cross stripe Curtain
material, fresh new things at
24c a yard, that you will do
we'll to see.
PRINTED PONG EE AND
PRINTED SCRlM at &c a yard,
down from 124c.
FIGURED CHINA SILKS at
SOC that We're 75c, and at CSC
that were 85c and 81.
DRAPERY PRINCES at soc,
down from Csc and 81.
SCARF TIDES at 35c, down
from soc and soc.
FANCY SWISS zoe, down
from Soc.
MADRAS, in very large as
sOrtment, a long way under
value.
CARPETS. It isn't simply
that MESSRS. FOLDS, GRIF-
FIFTH & C0LVER have carried
the largest stock Of Carpets in
the Northwest that has gained
for them their high reputation
as a Carpet house, but the rare
! and exquisite taste displayed
in the selection Of everything
| from al Ingram to a Wilton.
1t is of this feature Of our
stock we are most proud to-day.
1t was this that made such d
heavy demand for the $1.25
BRUS Sells we ran last week
at 81.
This week we shall give the
public a chance at a choice lot
of EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS.
so pieces, nearly all fresh, new
goods this spring, at 60c q
yard; regular Use goods.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
is one Of the chief centers Of
attraction just now. New
things are here in almost end
less variety.
A very handsome line of
CHINA SILKS, % inches wide,
all the desirable shades, SOC O.
yard.
In wider and heavier CHINA
SILKS,plain and fancy, includ-
inc all the delicate tinted
shades, we are showing the
best values we hgve ever seen
at 81 a yard.
FABLES for evening wear
white and cream, 81 a yard:
in desirable cOlOrs, S1.25 and
S1.379I.
DRESS SATINS in delicate
and beautiful shades at 81 a
yard.
SATINS IN BROCADE and
STRIPE effects for combina-
lions, in wide range Of quail
ties and cOlOrings, $1.25,$1.50,
S1.75, S2.75, $3.50 up to 50 a
yard.
The best values in SURAHS,
in all shades, especially those
suited to evening wear, soc,
75c and 81 a yard.
Opening SALE OF KID GLOVES,
of our own imDorta ion.
NOta tha fOIinUju~ snaaiaI npico5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Only a Plumbing Bill.

The Guaranty Loan people and the Dur.
ham Sanitary Engineering and Construction
company had little dispute over the bill of
plumbing for the huge Office building They
didn't want to allow some ST. $50 10 of extras
one item of which was for the salary OF
balance was for repairs, consequent upon
the gas explosion which occurred on the
tenth floor on May 10 last. To settle matters,
F. A. Clark, A. F. Ferrin and L. B. Eagan
were appointed TO arbitrate, from which de
cision there was to be no appeal Yesterday
the report was placed on file. 1t allows the
plumbing company 81, O39.40 of the amount
claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON.

COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the q. S.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929-
933 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
Az Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
HER PAY A HUSBAND.

city. The land is only one block distant fro
the present location of the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
DR.. KOCH'S LYMPH
PATENTS.
FAW & MER WIN.

Patent Attorney and Solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-66O
Temple Court Minneapolis; 2u-2! Norris
Building " ashingtou DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

Messrs. Hollis. Mind, Arnold and Scanlon
left for Omaha last evening to attend a
meeting of the Southwestern Lumbermen's
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE I!
Or. &c. NESTS sS!s55E==I;ss;dI - E51sd:

UF. {. !. MESi'S ss.s5T-Isd Esmsdy
for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia Wake.
funess, Mental Depression. Soltening of the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading TO misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age Barrenness
Los of Power in either SEX Involuntary Losses
and Sperm atorrhoea caused by over-exertun OF til.
brain, selt-abuse or Over-indulgenee. Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 a box or ST ,
for So. sent by mail prepaid. With each order fol
six boxes, viii send purchaser guarantee TO re.
fund money if the treatment fails ~ care Iiuar-
antees issued and genuine sold only hy JOS. X
HOFFLIN, Druggist, Cor. ID StTeet and Is; ave
South, Minneapolis, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

". J. Murphy, the prospective owner of
the Tribune, was born in Iowa, and is a
graduate of Notre Dame college He studied
law, and went 10 Grand Forks to grow up
with the country. He, however, bought the
Weekly Grand Forks PlaindeaIer and made
1t daily. He prospered fairly well and
finally sold the paper for $4,000. He has in
yestments in gas and electric light plants at
siderable real estate in both places as well
as farming lands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

Allows per cent interest on siX-months
deposits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

The Hennepin delegation will now agree
that in killing the water supply bill they are
only following the example of the national
government. which protects bacilH by taxing
Koch lymph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

Health Commissioner Kelley is quoted as
saying: Il want to say TO the public that we
are not following Dr.. Kilvington in taking up
Thanks doctor The public is glad to
know that the health board has at last given
birth TO some sort OF a scheme AT the same
time II must be admitted that Dr. Kilvington
originated the crematory idea. and according
to such good authority as Aid. Gray his
crematory worked all right, only it was i'll a
bad location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

Now ii IS said that Harlow Gale has been
hoodwinking the council committee on
markets for months past. Where was Aid
Gray's nose for ''woodchucks' during all
this time2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

An evening paper conveys the information
thar Henrik Ibsen was little boor in his boy
hood, ana even his brothers and sisters dis
liked him. In revenge for his meanness,
balls. Their treatment OF him. however
gives him a license TO lombard humanity
III general with unleavened literary pie
crust.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
A Snake in Her Slipper.

Mrs. Lucille Morgan, IN cStimable
lady of advanced age of Little Rock,
recently received II shock which nearly
cost her her life by finding a snake in
one of pair of carpet slippers, into
which she had thrust her foot. Mrs.
Morgan, rising during the night to adj
minister to her daughter, who was
ailing, hastily placed her feet in heI
slippers which were ut her bedside
only to speedily withdraw them ON
feeling II cold, Shiny body Snugly Ell.
Scomccd in one. This was done Sc
quickly that the snake, also taken bN
surprise, had no time to bite her, but
disturbed i'll his nap, crawled out an,
ran under Il piece of furniture.
The old lady, seeing the danger Sh,
had escaped, gave Il piercing Shrirl
and became unconscious, remaining :,
for several hours in spite of all effort
to revive her. When she was able I,
tell her story the house was Searche,
for the snake, which was found an,
| killed. Ii was Il Young rattlrSnake
and WAS probably harmless, but Mrs
Morgan'S nerves had been so shocke
that for several days it was though
that she would die
Her imagination was much excited
and il was with the greatest difficult
she could he convinced that the Snak
had not been able. 10 bite her. Fo
some reason not understood thrS
vcnom"uS reptiles have been unuSuall
numerous This season and aggrcssiv
in the extreme, invading the houses i
the suburbs, and have bitten sewers
people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
Height OF the Aurora.

Interesting particulars concerning
attempts To measure the height of the
Aurora have been given the Royal Dan
ish Academy by MIR. Adam Paulsen.
Al Godlhabh, with two thcodolites
four miles apart, the height of different
aurora was found to range from one
third of mile to nearly forty miles in
height. Near Cape Farewell, with =
base line of about three fourths of :
mile, the results showed them To range
in height from one To ten miles; ;lnt
at Spilzhcrgen, with II base line I"
about one-third of Il mile, they were
shown To be from 800 yardsto eighterI
miles high, according t" brilliancy
In earlier observations, Flogcl estimate,
the height of several aurora ut from
ninety To 80 miles. Rrmann foun'
height of ut least 800 miles for on'
aurora observed by him, while Nor
dcnSkjold placed the mean height o
all aurora ut l20 miles. LemStron
claims to have observed the aIror;
when il was not above 900 feet high
and Hilderbrandson has seen them be
low the clouds. From the great variet,