davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
That Belt Line Again.

In regard to the proposed belt line
about the city that has been agitated
Z for some time, prominent railroad
man said: "With the exception of the
Milwaukee. st. Louis and Great North
ern lines the other railroads find it very
difficult to get to many of their custom
ers. All the roads have to do a great
deal Of switching to get to one another's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Totals ......... ..2,1

During the year 80 deaths were GER
tilted to by the coroner, $50 bodies taken
from the city for interment, and 1876
brought here for interment. Of the
total deaths of the year, 1856, Minnesota
contributed 1907, Canada 70, England
Is, Germany Is, Ireland 6S. Scandinavia
$50, Scotland 10, United States, outside
of Minnesota. 459, and unknown 1872.
Those from other localities and countries
are less than 10 in each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

means was appointed to organize the
league: E. G. Potter. L. G. BARLEY, A..
Z. Anderson, Prof. W. w. Folwell, S. B.
Loye, A. j. Boardman, Judge j. p.
Rea, w. d. Hall, IL. G. Smith, L.
Fletcher and w. NJ. Meagher. The
meeting was then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
THE WESTMINSTER DEAL.
The Proposed Sale to Syndicate
Again pitated

There is a possibility that the pro-
posed sale of the Westminster church
property may be consumated before
spring. The former deal has been re-
opened, and pressure is being brought
to bear to have it go through. The ask
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
By the Wayside.

Fannie Hansen who, declines to tell
anything about herself, is patient in
Bethany home. While walking along
Fourth avenue south yesterday morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Carriages and Driving Horses
AT all hours. day or night. at the NJ. ID
Wilson Company's Livery Barns. 313-
315 Second av. south. Telephone, 1912.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
PATENTS.
PAUL a MER WIk.

Patent Attorneys and solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; O57-66O
Temple Court Minneapolis: -O-2I Norris
Building, Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Dr.. Nelson,
Cor. Wosaigof,- ". nrd Sd Nv. :.
10 l:lS| |!|)|'|'|;!'}|:||;;E|!|

REGULAR GRADUA ATE From 20 years
experience. Hospital and Private practiea
is enabled TO guarantee RADICAL curesin
Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood.
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys, Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those VINO contemplate going TO Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any Pfivateor
Blood disease can be cured for one third
he cost.
morIem examinations that tubercles OF the
lungs have become encysted aud healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable
is il to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
lent CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious,
scientific treatment. DR.. Nelson is SO firmly
convinced of the certainty of his latest treat
rnent for this class of diseases that he offers
free trial treatment.
NERVOUS RMn eysheess' ana Pre oGsanIs
Decay. Evil Forebodings Seif-Distrust I'M
paired Memory Papitation of the Heart,
Pimples oil the Face. Specks before the EYE,
Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh. Threatened
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
uItd
BLOOD AND SKINS p lssnse,
disease most horrible in itsresult-con.
pletely eradicate . without iheIse OF mer.
curry. Scrofuia. Erysipelas. Fever Sores.
Biotches. Pimples. Ulcers Pain in the Head
and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth
and Tongue, Glaudular Enlargement of the
Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh. ETC.. Perma-
nentIy Cured. when Others Have Failed.
or chronic Diseases POSI- ONINAN Z
TIVEI Cured in 3 to b days by a local
remedy. No nauseous drugsused. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield 10
DR.. NelsOn's ApnrOyed Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any al
dress Free from observation. Hours ~ g. m
TO ~ m, = TO D m Sunday, 4p m
226 Wash.sAg. s., Minneapolis, Mtnn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
CLEARING OFF A DEBT.
Father McDermott's Plan to Do Away
With Church Fairs and Picnics.

Father McDermott's Plan to Do Away
With Church Fairs and Picnics.
Rev. Father McDermott last evening ex-
planned his much-talked-of plan for laying
the debt of st. Paul's parish, due on account
of building improvements and original pur-
chase
''The debt" said he, "has been reduced to
about s165,OoO, and my plan is to redistrict
the parish, or rather district it so that col
lectors can be sent out to work only certain
territory. Our parish extends from Gist
street, on Fifth avenue, to the Ohio river,
with slight exceptions Each priest ap-
pointed will at once proceed to get ac-
quainted, and to him subscriptions will
be made in amounts to suit
the donor. 1t is an old scheme to pay this
debt, and by it we shall do away with pic
mics and fairs, by which means money has
heretofore been raised. In the diocese of
Baltimore these church picnics and fairs
were legislated against, and while there is
nothing really bad about them, we have
decided that it would be best to discontinue
them in the way that they have been carried
on
"You will raise the money!"
81 hope so; we were recently offered
$500, 600 for the ground on which the epis-
copal residence and Cathedral stand, so that
We are in good business shape"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
THEIR DELEGATE WAS REFUSED,
So Local $50, of the Carpenters, Withdrew
From the Council

So Local $50, of the Carpenters, Withdrew
From the Council.
The carpenters local union No. $50
recently elected A. N. Holmes as delegate
to the District Council. The council de-
clined to receive him, whereupon, on Fri
day night, local $50 withdrew their del
egates from the council. 1t is understood
that they will appeal to the General Ex-
ecutive Board at Philadelphia on the sub
ject, and have nothing further to do with
the District Council in the meantime. This
action is regarded as very significant and
rs showing the direction of the wind, in
dicating strained relations between the
members and the council.
WOrkmen claim that the District Coun-
Gil, as at present constituted, usurps alto
gether too much power and fails to recog-
nize its proper responsibilities to the men.
1t is also rumored that if there is not less of
the dictatorial spirit of the 'smaster" who
lives to rule, rather than to properly repre-
sent and wisely consult the workmen's best
interests, there will be danger, as in a case
like this of Local 230, of men going out of
the present organization in very large num-
bers and forming local and representative
independent organization of their own.
There is great deal of talk among the men
Indicative of dissatisfaction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
KNEW WHEN HE WAS ROBBED.
How an Intelligent Dog Got Even With a
Badge-Thief.

For some time past regular business for
sneak thieves has been the stealing of regis
tered badges from the collars of dogs. This
badge insures the dog his right to live for
one year, and by intelligent dogs is consid-
cred to be the proper thing There is a
dog on Sixth avenue that is the pet of all
the children. He is an Irish setter, and a
very handsome animal. He is owned by a
stock company, which includes the entire
neighborhood
Yesterday afternoon two hoodlums came
by and noticed the tag on the dogs collar.
After coaxing the dog to an alley one of
the boys started to pry off the registery tag
from the collar, while the other boy patted
him and attracted his attention. Their
efforts were successful, and having secured
their booty the boys started on a run down
the alley.
1t then suddenly dawned on the mind Of
the dog that he had been robbed, and he
gave chase. He caught the robber down
near Fifth avenue, and with a fierce growl
sprang upon the boy and fastened his teeth
in the rear of the lads clothes. The boy
roared with pain and dropped the badge,
upon which the intelligent dog let go his
hold and picked up the badge in his mouth,
and trotted away with it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
SPOILED A SENSATION.
Queer Solution of Series Of Shrieks on
Sixth Street.

Queer Solution of a Series of Shrieks on
Sixth Street.
A long, loud, blood-freezing wall was
flung out of a second-story window on Sixth
street, last night, about IL o'clock, and after
vibrating to and fro, rose and started away
toward the midnight sky The few late
passers by stopped as though petrifed when
their tympanums were tangled by this awful
shrek.
There was a momentary, hesitating pause,
such as is always to be observed in cases of
emergency, while each looks with startled,
questioning eyes at his fellows, waiting for
someone else to take the initiative: Then,
as another hair-lifting scream rose and fell
and died away in a gurgling quayer,
there was a simultaneous rush of
the listeners and vociferous
banging of the street door. One of the
party ran for policeman, and gasped out,
''hurry up, now; there's murder down there;
some one is being tortured never heard
such screams of mortal agony before" AT
ter the battering had continued for some
time all was quiet above, then big, gouff
voice dropped from the window:
"Well, well! Get gait on, now. What's
the mater with you? This amt no speak
easy. You want to sneak, now, or I'll have
you run in. See?"
Then small, low-voiced thing,
with a dimple in its chin appeared
and said as sweetly as though ad-
dressing vast audience: ooh, I can't sing
any more tonight, really. 1 thank you
ever so much for your demonstrations of ap-
probation. I'm sure, but there will be no
more music tonight"
A half dozen disgusted men tramped
~----" the Sixth street bridge in silence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
UMBERTo CONGRATULATED.
Italians in Pittsburg Send Him a TelegraI
on September 20.

Italians in Pittsburg Send Him Telegram
on September 20.
DR.. NJ L. Nardyz and Mrs Nardyz enter
tanned a number of leading Italians at din
ner yesterday, in honor of the Goth of Sep
tember, the anniversary of 'United Italy"
The history of this occasion is interesting.
When Louis Napoleon withdrew his garri-
ion from Rome in 1866 Mazzini called upon
the people to seize the Eternal
City, and Garibaldi, in 1867, dis
closed his resolve to take Rome,
or die. Rattozzi, who was in power, ignored
the obligation which bound Victor EN-
manuel to defend the Papal frontiers, and
he hoped that France would tolerate a
volunteer invasion. Louis Napoleon inter-
fered. Disturbances occurred at Rome and
Garibaldi gained a victory at Monte
.Rotondo. Meanwhile the King appealed
to the Italians to preserve his honor, and
the Emperor sent q new garrison to Rome.
Garibaldi's volunteers surrendered to the
French and Papal troops and he was ar
rested.
The closing scene was near at hand.
When the victory of Sedan overthrew the
French Empire in 1870, Victor Emmanuel was
released from his obligations, and entered
Rome on the Goth of September, making it
his capital. Pope Plus TX. was allowed to
retain the Vatican with its dependencies; the
State voted him large income, and he was
kept in the position of prisoner. Victor
Emmanuel died in 1S7Sand was succeeded by
his son Humbert in the same year. Plus
TX. died during the same year and was sue
ceeded by Leo Kill, the reigning Pontiff.
Since then the only disturbances in Italy
have been regarding internal affairs.
The anniversary of the Goth is yearly OBJ
served by Italians everywhere. Last year
there was a banquet held in this city, but
this year the celebration was confined to
DIR. Nardyz's guests, who included Messrs.
Cappa, maestro of the Seventh Regiment
Band Descalzi Antonio Bellucci, President
of the italian Orchestral Society, of New
York; j. Natali, A. Barbera, NJ. j. Salo-
mons and others. The host and hostess en-
tertained their friends at very enjoyable
banquet, at which choice wines from the
vineyards of sunny Italy were conspicuous.
During the evening the following dispatch
was forwarded to King Humbert:
Long life and prosperity to King Humbert
and Italy, from friends in America: Sep
tember 20, 1891.
DIR. AND MRS NJ. L. NARDYz.
O. A. CAPPA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
HUGUs & HAcKE.
SILKS.

Fall and winter importations now
open, embracing the richest and most
varied stock we have ever shown.
Black Brocaded Faille, Bengaline,
Satine and GroS Grain, Black and
Colored Ground Pompadour Bro
cades, large assortment Of these
latest productions of Lyons looms.
BLACK SILKS-Sterling values
and complete lines of all the popular
weaves, Peau de Sole, Satin Duchess,
Rhadames, Faille, Gros Grain, Ben
gaIine, Crystal and Armure, 85c to s.
per yard.
|. An elegant assortment of White
Brocades, Satin Duchess, BengalineS
and Crystals for wedding dresses.
An excellent quality of 2z-inch
wide Crepe du Chene at 85c yard;
38 different colorings.
Bedford Cord and Diagonal Crepe
du Chene, the great novelty of this
season for handsome evening cos
tunes, III variety Oh the most eX-
quisite shades.
A line OF white rea Canton Crepes
at just half cost of importation, 81 IS
to S. per yard.
SPECIAL VALUES-Black Silks,
"a inches wide, three weaves, Gros
Grain, Rhadames and Faille, at 81 a
yard. 80
A five piece lot of zz-inch Guinet
Black Gros Grain Silk at 81 10; un-
til recently this quality has sold for
81 50 yard.
C01 Fifth A0e. and Market St
se2O-MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
CHURCH ANDC0NVENT
To Be Erected at the Forks of the
Road, to Cost Considerably
MORE THAN A QUARTER MILLION.
A Gas Explosion at Jones & Iaughlins'
Shakes Up the Southside.
HAPPENINGS IN THE BIG TWIN CITIES

The congregation of st. John the Bap-
lists r. C. Church will have a new church,
school, convent and parochial residence in
the near future. The edifice will be erected
on Penn avenue, near the Forks of the
Road, and will cost $500, 900. The build
ings are to be of stone, and will make q
handsome addition to that portion of the
city.
At meeting of the congregation, held
yesterday, the purchase of the property
which was in the hands of Thomas McCaf-
frey, the real estate dealer, was approved.
The entire block is about $40 by 100 feet,
and costs S63, 500. The ground was pur-
chased from the following parties by Mr..
McCaffrey: L. Vilsack, 145 feet inches
by 100; Scott heirs, GA feet by 100; March
LEVITT Kolench, AZ feet inches by 100;
Henry Schmidt, Ga feet by 100, and Anna
Lindenseltzer, "a feet inches by 100.
The present buildings of the congregation
are on Thirty-second street, above Liberty
avenue, and consist of brick church, resi-
dence and frame school building. They
are altogether inadequate for the congrega-
tion, which has been steadily increasing.
The grounds also have become valuable for
manufacturing and other purposes, the
Pennsylvania Railroad having run its
switches almost to the door, and being very
desirous of securing the property. The
convent is at present on the old Mckee
property, on Penn avenue, near Thirtieth
street, and is entirely too small for the pres
ent needs of the Sisters.
Mr.. McCaffrey is being congratulated on
his success in securing the property, which
is in a desirable location. The negotiations
have been going on quietly for some time,
and were only awaiting the approval of the
congregation to be completed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
APPLES TOO PLENTY.
A superfuity of the Fruit About Pittsburg-
What Walk Up the CHARTERS Valley
DiscIoses-Pears Abundant, but Grapes

A Superfluity of the Fruit About Pittsburg-
What a Walk Up the CHARTERS Valley
DiscIoses-Pears Abundant, but Grapes
About All Picked.
Apples and opportunity are both ripe
If the farmer boy doesn't CLEAN these golden
windfalls other people will. Within i've
miles of Pittsburg's postoffice luscious
apples in riotous abundance lie neglected
upon the orchard grass as thickly as leaves
in autumn.
Apples yellow and red, apples white and
russell brown, apples streaked, apples
aecked and apples spotted;apples hard and
apples mellow burden the pendant boughs
Of neighboring orchards until they swing
whence, with the blessing of light and sun
recently had birth.
A walk up the Charters Creek Valley.
thence out the Steubenville pike mile or
so, and afterward back along the hills and
ridges, is one way of observing with what a
prodigal hand nature has lavished her
fruits upon this section. But apples are
not all, for pears also abound. The grapes
have been picked pretty thoroughly, too
much so for the comfort of the passer-by
whose industry is only rewarded with here
and there scattering handful.
In the matter of tomatoes, however, the
cleaning has not been so complete, and
brilliant colors still reflect the sunbeams
from thousands of points about the fields.
1t is astonishing to see such extensive to-
mato crops. They are not only cultivated
hereabouts by the acre, but by rich acres
added to acres. A three or four acre patch
of tomatoes is a pleasant thing to look upon.
Cucumbers by the acre are now past their
prime, having reached yellow and even
mellow old age.
The typical colors of autumn, red and yel-
low and blue, already greet the observing
eye at many different points. AS yet the
leaves of the forest trees show little marked
attraction in the way of decided changes in
color They are getting dingy and withered,
scar and brown, and now and then show a
little color. All will come in due season,
and it is well worth waiting and watching
for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
Harrnst Encnrsinn

On September % the Chicago and North
western Railway Company Will run har-
vest excursion to points iE Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana
Tickets for these excursions will be first
class in every respect; will be good for re-
turn passage within 30 days from date of
purchase, and will be sold at such favora-
bic rates as to afford an excellent opportu-
nifty for home seekers and those in search
of profitable investment to examine for
themselves the many advantages offered by
the great West and Northwest. For rates
and detailed information apply to any ticket
agent; to Charles Traver, travelling
passenger agent, Marine National Bank
building, Pittsburg, Pa, or w. A. Thrall,
general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, Chicago, Ill.
MS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
THE soUTHsIDE SHAKEN UP
BY an Explosion That Caused More Ex.
element Than Loss.

BY an Explosion That Caused More Ex-
element Than Loss.
At $50 o'clock last night the fireman in
charge of one of the batteries of boilers in
Jones & Laughlins' American Iron Works
undertook to fire the boilers, when a terrific
explosion followed. The report was sufi-
cient to shake all the buildings in the vicin-
ity, and nearly frightened the life out of the
inhabitants. A considerable quantity of
gas had escaped into the boilers, and when
the fireman applied the torch an explosion
followed There was force enough to blow
out the brick walls from about the boilers.
A section of the gas pipe was also blown of,
and the gas becoming ignited there was a
huge blaze. 1t looked for time as though
the mill would be consumed.
An alarm was at once turned in from box
157, and the engine companies responded
promptly, but their services were not re-
quired, as the gas was shut off and no dam
age was done by the flames. 1t is singular
as well as fortunate thing that no one was
injured, although there were large num-
Der of men at work in the mill at the time.
The explosion caused a great deal of ex-
citement in the neighborhood, as many
thought the boilers had exploded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
The Second Homestead Victim Dead.

Jacob Lynn, one of the men injured in
the explosion at the Homestead mill Satur-
day, died yesterday morniug. His remains,
with those of James Mcguire, the first
victim, will be buried to-day from the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Ilyar officiating. The interment will take
place at the Homestead Cemetery.
The departments of the mill in which the
men were employed will be closed down
till tomorrow. Mr. Mcguire was a mem
Der of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and Mr.. Lynn
belonged to the l. o. o. F. Edward Will
Jams, third of the injured men, is ex-
pected to die. The Coroner's inquest on
both cases will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-21
THE TOOTH OF TIE FOOL
Is Better Than That of the Man Who Il
Using His Brain Constantly.

Is Better Than That of the Man Who Is
Using His Brain Constantly.
Pail Mall Budget
Has the fool better teeth than the wise
man? He ought to have, if the theory put
forward by the President of the British
Dental Association to account for the dete-
rioration of the British tooth be correct,
Mr. Smith Turner says:
"Another competitor with the teeth for
sustenance is the brain. Phosphorus is one
of the great essentials to the center of the
nervous system. In starvation certain
organs are the latest to suffer, and are
nourished and sustained at the expense of
the rest of the body. One OF these organs is
notably the brain, and so we are entitled to
infer that in any deficiency of the phos-
pilates the ever-active brain, with its cOpious
circulation and energetic metabolism, is
more likely to appropriate its full or ap-
proximately full share of the phosphates
than are the teeth, where hitherto we had
hardly looked for the catabolic process.
1t is, at any rate, some satisfaction to re-
feet that, If the world is becoming more
toothless, it is at the same time becoming
more wise. Rut will not the phrase
"wisdonl-too want amending. if progress
in wisdom entails not the gain of teeth, but
the loss of them?