davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Reliable DYES for Cotton.

If you want simple and reliable dyes
for cotton, colOrs that will not fade or
wash out. use the Diamond Dye special
cotton colOrs.
These dyes come in all shades. and
have proved their superiority by years
of use. 1t is foolish to Try other dye
stuffs for cotton. as there IS nothing SO
Strong and fast as Diamond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
She VII Omit

The present prospects are that the
case Of DR.. Rockford, arrested for as
sault and battery on complaint of Miss
LenOre Chase. viii never come to trial.
as II is now said that Miss Chase IS
already sorry that she ever instituted
suit. Miss Chase, it is reported, has
offered 10 take $500 and drop both the
civil suit and the criminal action. but
this offer DR.. Rockford refuses 10 enter
tain. He says he VIII not pay cent
until ordered to do 50 by the court. 1t is
thought that Miss Chase viii drop the
cases ANYWAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Johnston Ready for the Road.

Paul Alexander Johnston was in Min
neapolis yesterday for 4 few hours. The
famous mind reader is out on the road
again, giving the public exhibitions OF
his wonderful powers. During the last
week he has been giving tests in the
southern part Of the state. To-day he
will begin on a route that will take him
all over the Western country. the noun
tain region and the Pacific coast.
Thence be expects TO go TO Australia
and the Orient. lie is anxious to study
the methods Of the occult workers Of
the Indies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Taken Back for Trial.

Sheriff II. E. Olson, of Pope county.
left Minneapolis yesterday morning at
$40, taking with him James Woodson.
conductor. and !. N. Smith. engineer of
the freight train which ran into pas
Ienger train on the 500 road near Thor
iOn Oh Oct. %. causing a wreck in
which six lives were lost. Foodson
and Smith Will be arraigned in Pope
county on the charge OF manslaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
ELECTED OFFICERS.
The Boss BARRIERS Association
Committees Its Organization.

-
The boss BARRIERS of the city met last
evening in the barber shop in the Bank
of Commerce building and completed
the organization of the Boss BARRIERS
association by the election of the follow
ing board of officers: F. a. Cole, presi-
dent: Ben Scott. vice president; c. b.
Smith, secretary; P. J. Sauers, treas
urer. 4 committee Oh bylaws and one
to secure a hall for meetings was also
appointed, and it was practically agreed
TO join the National Boss BARRIERS asso-
citation.
The questions Of closing the shops at
S O'Clock and making a uniform price OF
Is cents for shaving was also discussed
at great length, and although no def
mite action was taken. it is highly prob
able that both Of these measures Will be
a6Onfpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
HURRLE ARRAIGNED.
He Denies 81. knowledge of the
Shooting and Says He Was Full.


Shooting and Says He Was Full.
Siegfried Hurrle. the man who fired
three shots at his wife at the corner Of
I bird avenue northeast and Main street
on Sunday, was arraigned in the munie-
ipal court yesterday charged with as
sault in the first degree. When brought
into court nurrie assumed a sort
of daZed air. and after the complaint
had been read to him said, II don't un-
derstand that" Judge Mahouey then
said: You are charged with having
shot at this woman with intent to kill
her" Hurrle then inquired when that
WIS. and when told that 1t was Sunday,
said Il don't know about that; l was
full
When asked if he wanted an examina-
ton he said that he guessed so, and that
lie had one witness which he could Sc
cure.
The case was continued until to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Ponds pecisinn Goes

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday the county treasurer
was ordered 10 refund to the West Min
neapolis Turnverein the sum of S7O9. -.
the amount enormously paid as taxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.

lie. Burt Portrait Co. will give away
fine pastel portrait each day this
week. Also a nice souvenir of the
Emma Abbott portrait. Miss r. Letta
Lewis, 503 Tenth avenue south, re-
seiVed the present yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

on property declared exempt by the
court. Petitions for abatement Of taxes
from William Storghton, the city of
Minneapolis and {. w. Babcoek were
allowed. Other routine business was
transacted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Cold blew the wind down street and alley.
Garrow-searching gusts circled hither and
yon, driving chill-stricken mortals 10 house
comforts aud meditation on fuel bills and
unrelenting Fate, who does quiet lucrative
business where three gilded balls cast gloomy
shadows sthwart the path Of men enwrapped
IN Their own dark thoughts and the remnants
Of q glad springtime wardrobe GhostIy
was the ereaking Of swayiDg signboards,
responsive 10 the beating OF the chill night
blast. Darkhng shadows spreading earth
ward from the mysterious realms Of night
swept down on palace and hOvel. church
and gin mill. There was one in all the great
city whose heart answered grim NetuIe's
fOTeboding warning. With hat pulled low
on swart brow and despairing face. he
watched The crowds nurrying along. nor cast
he a friendly glance upon aught on al the
earth save the ham and" wagon cleaning
from opposite shade-enveloped corner.
Ny cursed luck's against me, but III do
IT. came through mis- clinched teeth.
Please. Sir. l want a quarter to buy
couple Of drinks, and awful longing gazed
from his eyes.
No answer came but the shrek of the
wind. Crouching closer to the unfeeling
wall. he wiped an icIcle from his eye and
murmured:
We'll. there Is some satisfaction in know
ing that II Is q cold dav when ! get left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Wasn't Dr.. Wells hard upon the good peo-
he told them he had come TO Minneapolis
because be could find here greater oppOr-
tuniues for doing the work Of the Lord: The
people Of Plymouth have always been looked
upon as among the quietest. most law-abld-
ing people IL the CITY Of Minnea polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

The coal barons are really going too far
MOI content with putting the prices Of the
fuel up 80 nigh that a counter tenor singer
cannot reach il. they have taken 10 putting
explosives in il So that il VIII be blown still
higher. r. r. Davenport can give some ex-
pert testimony on that point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !!
Or, E, C, VESTS s:I:.::E;:::5 Ess:sz

sCr Eysteria, nizzitess, Fits, Aeuralgia, Wake
fulness, Mental Depression, So tening the brain
decay ard death. Premature Old Age, Barrenues
Loss d Power in either sex Involuntary Losses
ard SpermatorThoa caused by over-exertion the
brain, sci abuse OF Over-indulgence. Each box
CortSiEs one nenth's treatment, 81 q box, or six
scr IS, sent lv mail prepaid. With each order or
fix boxes, viii send purchaser guarantee TO re-
-uIo money il The tTeatR ent slls 10 cure. Guar
IIfees iEsCed srd EeLuiDe sold only by JOS r.
ICtIIIS. ruggiEf, Cor. Sc street and LIST Ay
Cl.Ih Airpespolls. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

ing al The world 5 fair may be all right but is
il safe 10 give The world a chance TO say that
barrel houses form the chief industry Of
The great state that Oans IgnRtius Donueny,
klttel Halyorsen and sam kirkham:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Now that the trouble in the police depart
nent has been passed over. il should be
slated that the Doyle about whom so much
has been said il The newspapers was not De
Jective James Doyle. who has been on the
police force so long and with such credit to
himself. he * so well known as Detective
Doyle that many have been prone 10 think
him the man that was on The suspended list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Dr.. Wells boldly declares that he Is ambi-
fious. Let him be a little careful about ac-
knowledging that Caesar was ambitious,
and so was Rev. o. I. Morrill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

i The evening annex Of q local morning
paper continues 10 publish these early day
stories with such peTsistency. some one may
lis dOtage
The record-union., 1891-04-07
TWO \ BARGAINS
Worth Considering.
A Declaration that Examination VIII Prove!
FIR . r.

A FRUIT FARM OF $50 ACRES-sO
"a acres in Orchard, 10 acres in RaiSln
grape, acres in Alfalfa, 70 acres in Timber;
dorses, Cows Wagons, 4 Plows. Culti-
yator, Harrows and ali Farming Utensils
improvements consist of fruit-packing house
25X6O, dwelling of rooms, barn 25x5O, ce-
ment cistern and apple storage house. Two
thlrds or all fruit trees are III bearing and
consist OF French prunes, peaches Bart
lett pears, Royal Ann cherries Musca-
tel grapes. water ditch runs through
the property. The trees are all in q healthy
condition. The place is under high state of
cultivation. Situated only III miles from
railroad depot in Ell Dorado County Soil is
well adapted to fruit. Elevation is about
1,5O0 feet. One of the partners died recently
which Is the only reason the place is being
sold. The price is only $4,000. $4,000 can
be netted annually from the place. II il was
located in Santa Clara Valley il would bring
100000. 1t is the best improved best fruit
ranch In FL Dorado County, and the cheapest
place that has been offered in the State for
some time. Investigation will demonstrateit
SECOND
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM OF 900
ACRES-6O0 acres tillabIe: fenced into three
fields. II has Il dwelling or rooms, stable for
2S head of horses and 80 tons of hay two hay
barns for 100 tons, g head of Horses and
Colts, 1eO head of Cows, Yearlings and Stock
Cattle, 40 of which are ready for beef 1t is
situated 80 miles from railroad and only 40
miles from Sacramento. Price, ST. 900, in
Guiding personal property
Il
The record-union., 1891-04-07

THE registration law was amended by
the late Legislature by adding to the
items Of entry descriptive of each voter a
record of the hight, complexion, color of
the eyes, color of the hair, visible marks
or scars, if any, and their locality, and the
postoffice address of each voter. Also
every name must be numbered in the
order of its entry. 1t is good law, since
its purpose is to prevent false persona
ton at the polls. But it will entail upon
registration clerks considerable labor and
require Of them no little discriminating
wit. 1t will probably be the occasion of a
good many humorous descriptions,
though entirely truthful. For instance,
it may not at all please a John Smith to
find his registration entry thus made by
the County Clerk: Number l,001, John
Smith, aged A; hight feet 8! inches in
his boots, low heels; complexion tan
color, with shading of scarlet on the nose;
color of eyes, pea-green; color of hair,
brick dust; visible marks or scars and
their locality-cross-ey pock- marked,
minus tip of left ear, crooked thumb on
right hand and first joint of little finger
on left hand gone. But under such de-
scription Tom Jones would find it diff
cult to vote the number and on the name
of John Smith.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den.
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
THE LOST LECTURER.
Cartoonist Beard Still Unheard From
Inquiry as to His Whereabouts.

Cartoonist Beard Still Unheard From
Inquiry as TO His Whereabouts.
Frank Beard, the cartoonist and
''chalk-talkp lecturer, who was to have
appeared in this city last Thursday even
ing, in the Sacramento Lecture Associa-
tion's course, but failed to make his ap-
pointment good, is still missing, and his
whereabouts continues the subject of
much inquiry. Professor Raymond,
Secretary of the Lecture Association, has
received the following letter from Boards
manager on this coast, dated at Fresno,
which only adds to the mystery of the
case:
FRESNO, April 4, 1891.
W. ~. y. Raymond, SacraEae7sto-DEAR
SIR: Your telegram concerning Frank
Beard was surprise. Friday night he
was due at Santa Cruz, and he failed to
show up there. Immediately on receipt
of your telegram / started inquiries, and
found that he had filled his engagement
on Monday evening at Portland, Oregon,
and had left on the Tuesday train for
California. This would have brought
him to Sacramento Thursday morning.
Further than that we know nothing of
him. His dates were furnished the
bureau long before he left the East, and
since his arrival on this coast were also
given himself.
We know of no reason why he should
not fill his California dates, unless he has
been taken sick on the road. His dates
were all filled and committees all count
ing greatly on him. Can anything be
found out about him at the railroad office
in Sacramento, as to whether his tick ct
was checked through to Sacramento, etc?
We have heard of no delays on the
road.
We sincerely regret this and do not
know what to think. His dates were all
filed and everything in shape for him.
VIII let you know the moment we hear
anything. Yours respectfully,
r M RORTNSoN
The record-union., 1891-04-07

THE autograph collectors have struck
out upon new line. They have taken to
collecting the autographs and portraits of
the unknown" wives of famous men,
notably of literary men, using the term
few of the famous men of the era let the
world know how much they are indebted
to their wives for their success. A novel
idea, and not bad one on the part of the
autograph collectors. But, as the Book
Buyer well puts it, why not collect also
the portraits and autographs of the cooks
of famous men? Who knows how much
the great lights are indebted to their
kitchens for their fame?
The record-union., 1891-04-07

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1Oi4 Sixth street be-
tween and *. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
MOB LAW AND JURIEs.

The intensity of public feeling in New
Orleans may be understood from the agi-
tation now OH foot in favor of abolishing
the jury system. But that is foolish. Let
citizens cease to shirk jury duty, elect
officers who will not ''doctor'' jury lists
and venires, and there will be no trouble
about securing reliable jurors.
1t is certainly novel spectacle to see
people from whom the juries for a given
section are drawn, revolving against the
judgments of such juries. Is not that a
confession that no community can afford
to make? The disposition to rush TO un-
tried methods is always prominent in
Governments by the people direct, but
seldom is it commendable. Throw greater
security about the jury system, increase
the rigor of qualifications for jurors, but
do not think of abandoning a system that
has stood the test quite as well as any
other Of our institutions. Besides, the
effort must have in view constitutional
revolution, and that is more difficult than
the enraged citizens of New Orleans in
their heat think it.
1t would be safe to wager that seven
out of ten of the people of New Orleans
who resorted to violence on the 18th of
March have many time shirked jury
duty. The Mobile Register puts it we'll
when it says ''most men are apt to think
it is the duty of some other men to serve
on juries but not of themselves" If the
people of New Orleans will aid the law in
securing intelligent, honest, level-headed
and law-fearing men upon New Orleans
juries, they will not again feel impelled
to override the law and disgrace civiliza-
ton by resort to mob violence. AS most
communities have as good government
as they deserve, so, too, they have about
as good juries as the discharge of the du-
ties of citizenship by their people entitle
them to.
The root Of the evil of weak juries is not
upon the surface, but strikes deep in the
heart of a community and takes hold
upon the very foundations of self-govern-
ment. The very best evidence of this is
the well-known fact that mob revolt is
the result Of an unsettled state of society,
of lack of confidence by the community
in itself. For the mob is the law of the
hour, and where that is liable to domi-
nate stable government is not guaranteed.
So, if the people are determined upon re-
forms, upon having incorruptible juries,
there are peaceable ways of securing
them. Terrorism may, for the time,
serve to make the corrupt jurors eau
tious, but it will not reform a system that
makes them possible.
The very violence of the people on the
14th Of March itself prevents justice being
done, for while it is undeniable that GER
tain citizens of New Orleans violated the
law by overturning it and usurping its
| functions, it is also certain that no New
| Orleans jury would now dare to convict
them of the offense. So that the security
the law gives New Orleans has actually
been impaired, and it is not at all likely
that it will be fully restored for con-
siderable number of years. History
proves that all mob outbreaks have af-
fected the administration of justice ad-
versely for years, and sometimes even
decade elapses before perfect freedom of
the law is restored.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

NOTHING testifies more powerfully to
the change in public taste due to the
hurry and push of the age, than the de-
mand and the market for short stories.
1t is not many years ago, says Arlo Bates,
that publishers looked askance at vol
ume of brief tales, and the public SHE'D
at them still more. Now the short story
is the chief in demand.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San Francisco,
that receiUe the full associated Press dis
patches from alt parts Of the a0orld. out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitorS, either it d9l5tence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

LONDON has had this past season the
foggiest period known in its modern
history, say the meteorologists. Is it
possible that the physical conditions have
been reelected in the brains of the Eng
lish Cabinet, which have been so mixed"
and befogged on the Behring Sea ques-
ton?
The record-union., 1891-04-07

composition of the commission, in short,
gives assurance that California will ap-
pear in the great drawing-room of the
civilization of the earth dressed as be-
comes her position as Queen of the Pa
cific Coast
The record-union., 1891-04-07
r. E NJ O " e d.

YTNHE SHOW CARD AND SIGN WORKS
have removed from zoe X street to $40
< street. lap2-1ml J. PULVERMACHER,
The record-union., 1891-04-07
San F1.ancfsco Acencies.

This paper is for sale at the following p laces
l.. z. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Rs-Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-04-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
aacond-claSs matter.
The record-union., 1891-04-07
0EAsg
"a CARD.

rIyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
1 inform the insIring public that he has
been appointed manager OF the Sacramento
branch Office for the following well-known In
surance Companies, and as successor to 7. M.
Miiliken, deceased, viz: Sun Insurance Com
pany of California, Franklin Fire Insurance
Company OF Philadelphia, and American In
surance Company of Boston, L respectfully
solicit continuance of the kind patronage in
the future as in the past, and promise to use
my efforts to merit the favors that may be ex-
tended to ns. All payments for unpaid pre-
made at the Office, 1910 Fourth street. be-
tween ] and X.
mrls-lm THEo. j. MILLTKEN, Manager,
The record-union., 1891-04-07

HANDMADE CREAMS, 35 cents per
pound also finest variety of candies. JOHN
ARCEGA, sos K street. mr2l-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-07
4perful S.fntfrrn.
HoITTS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
I.INEOI

HOITT'S ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
LINCOLN
Ira g. Hoitt has subdrided forty acres
within the corporate limits of the town of
Lincoln, Placer County, and is selling lots
oOXl2O feet at $50 to 500 each. payable SO
TO $40 cash, balance il :lonthiy instaIlments
OF So without interest. Lincoln is tie liYClicSt
town OH the railroad between Sacramento
and Portland: over seventy new buildings,
among Which are two new churches, have
been erected there during the past year, and
the purchase OF these lots, which are only ten
minutes walk from the depot, must certainly
prove profitable 10 the buyers. For maps ana
full particulars apply TO 4. c. FLEMING,
Lincoln, or to STEPHENSON & HARTMANN
1907 Fourth street, Sacramento. mrs Lin
WHILE the fields were roaming over,
Breathing neW-lnown hay and clover,
Wen think Of her, as is our wont.
Whose teeth and breath are, every day,
White as white cloVer-sweet as hay
And all from using SOZODONT. IT'S
HANDMADE CREAMS, 35 cents Der
pound; also finest variety of candies JOHN
ARCEGA, sos X street. mr2l-tf
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street be-
tween j and K. Fine Wines Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB KEARTH. Proprietor.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. by
use OF local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and streets
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-09-04
MORGAN COUNTY.
RIaytoWn Missiles.

Quite crowd of young people from
your town passed through here yester,
day and stopped just long enough to
treat us TO few pieces OF a. good music
as you would wish to hear from any
band Of Ave years practice. They went
from here to Ezel, where we hope they
spent pleasant day. Two of young
gentlemen followed the music off with a
buggy and horse. The trouble was they
were a good ways behind, as only one
could ride at time. On the return we
noticed one of the gentlemen was on the
band wagon, and the other with nice
young lady Of the party In the buggy.
He says he didn't lead the horse all the
way back.
The people Of this town are making
the necessary arrangements for a Sunda
school picnic on the 10Th and 10th OF
September. Committees, etc., appoint
ed. Would give names of committees
but would consume too much of yo'
valuable space. suffice to say that all art
invited. Several Bible prizes are offered
by Rev. +. Agar for the best Rotations
Two special prizes by Prof. J. +. Kelly,
Of Mt. Sterling. KY: A nice book to the
boy, under Is years of age, who has the
best essay ON Paups mission 10 Ephesus
A nice silk handkerchief to the young
lady, under Is, who has the best essay
on the character Of Ruth.
r. A. Childers' little gray horse came
home Saturday evening from the train
Ing track at Feel with one and three
quarter yards of blue ribbon tied to th'
bride. The little gray Is dangerous e
fool with. boys.
August 81. wiSeLEss.