davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Adamson-Merrick Again.

The attorneys for the defense in the
case of w. II. Adamson against Viola
Merrick filed a motion in the municipal
court yesterday to set aside the verdict
OF the jury in tie second trial, whereby
the horse in dispute was given to Adam
son. The motion was based on the
ground that the verdict made no dispo-
sition of the other property, but it was
denied by Judge MahoneY, as there was
stipulation that this should go to the
defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
ManeIed by a Motor.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 13.-Miss Alice
Welsh. aged fifty-one years, met hor-
rible death here this morning. She at
to cross High street in front of
an electric motor car, which was moving
rapidly at the time. She was struck by
the moter, thrown under the wheels of
the car and horribly mangled, her left
leg being cut off, the right broken and
her body crushed in frightful manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Jews Fast and Pray.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-If prayer could
have any influence OH the car, he would
be deeply moved by the supplications
Jewish synagogue in the country. The
prayer had been specially prepared for
the synagogues by the chief rabbi.
Apart from the praying 1t is said the
Jews spent the day in fasting and hui
initiation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Are They Comfng2

Minneapolis business men had come
to look upon the proposition of the
Walter A. Wood Harvester company, of
Hoosac, N. Y, to purchase the Mime
apolis Harvester works as firSt-claSs
fake. A telegram was received here
several weeks ago announcing the prof.
ect,:: but nothing more was heard until
yesterday, when another was received
eorroborating the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Died Away From Home.

Sergeant Washington Pierce, of the
police department, has received a letter
from Chicago inqulring as to the where
abouts of the relatives of A. Schwan-
nitZ, former resident of Minneapolis,
who died suddenly on Oct. s, at
boarding house, No. 472 Wabash ave-
nue., in Chicago. Schwannitz had re-
celved letter a few days prior to his
mother in this city, who urged him to
write to her before the 14th inst, but as
the letter contains no address, the
friends in Chicago cannot communicate
directly with her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
BLACK Hose in FashIon.

"Black hose are still the universal
fashion for babies and children, women
and men," says this months Ladies'
Home journal.
pense by buying shop-worn hose and
coloring with fast stocking black Dia-
mond Dye, if cotton, or fast black, If
wool. These fast black dyes are won
derful helps in any household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
A Bold Robbery.

A very daring attempt ut robbery
took place on North Washington avenue
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss
Ella Gibbons. who resides at 1900 Fifth
avenue north, was just emerging from
the Farmers and Mechanics bank,
after having drawn some money, when
a man ssepped quickly UP to her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Should Have Gone to Dwight.

Judge Corrigan yesterday committed
Frederick Terrieu to the Rochester in
sane asylum. His malady was caused
by drink. Terrieu is a big stout man
fifty years of age, and is the father of
three small children. He is a carpenter
by trade and earns good wages when
not indulging in the social cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
BouIanger's Will.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-tt is announced to-
day that the daughters of the late Gen.
B6ulanger, who committed suicide
Sept. SO by shooting himself through
the head on the grave of his mistress in
the cemetery of lxelles, near Brussels,
will contest four of the clauses of his
Mil Iris expected that the legal prai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Manning for the Republic.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Figaro publishes an
interview with Cardinal Manning, in
which the cardinal is represented as ad-
vocating the adherng of French Cath
olicS to the republic, and as saying that
were he Frenchman he would support
the policy of LaYigerie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

snatched her pocketbook from her hand
and ran with it. She was so startled
and surprised that the fellow had es-
capped before she had recovered her
senses sufficiently to give an alarm.
The pocketbook contained $40 in
money and several valuable papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Mrs. ParneIis in Danger.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The health of Mrs.
Parnell continues to cause the greatest
anxiety to her friends and relatives.
Even her attending physician admits
that her condition is such as to necessi
tate the greatest care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

United States circuit court. Yesterday
ended his sentence and the $40 fine was
suspended by Commissioner Odell be-
cause the man could not pay and it was
thought he had suffered a pretty severe
penalty already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
Served Fonr Months.

Some months ago Joseph Profit was
convicted of selling liquor to Indians.
He was sentenced to four months in
tail and to pay q fine of $40 In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE (!
Dr.. E. C. VESTS ss!ssEs!sz remedy ::!z

1oT Hysteria, DIZZINESS, FITS, Neuralgia, Wake
Iesulting IN insanity and leading TO misery
decay and death, Premature Old age, BarEennes
Loss OF Power in either sex Involuntary Losses
and Sperm etorrhna caused by over-exer;tosso the
brain, seli-abuse or cver-.ndaigence. Esch bos
contains one months treatment, 81 q BOX. or six
for 70, sent by mail pIepsid. With eHcl ..tr ,or
dix boxes, viii send purchaeer guSra Giee 10 re-
iund money il lie treatment lsils il cure. lasr-
antees issued and genuine sold only by JOS r.
BOFFL1N, Druggist, Cor, Sd Street aud LIST Az
sIth. &innsapAlisS1xAla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-14

ceedings will result IN the development
of some interesting evidence regarding
the dead mans inner political and pri-
vate affairs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-24

Love to Sod and love 20 man presided IN
that storehouse.
Some day people going through the street
notice that the shutters of the window are
NOT down. The bar Of that store door has
not been removed People say, what is
the matter9'' You 90 up a little closer.
and YOU see written on the card OF that
window, "Closed on account of the death
of one Of the firm. - That day all through
the circles of business there is talk about
how a good man has gone. Boards OF
trade pass resolutions of sympathy, ana
churches of Christ pray, Help, Lord, Tor
the godly man ceaseth.p
He has made his last bargain, he has sur
fered his last loss, he has ached with the
last fatigue. His children will get the re-
suit of his industry, or, if through misfor-
tune there be no dollars left, they VIII nave
an estate of prayer and Christian example
which will be everlasting. Heavenly re-
wards for earthly discipline There the
wicked cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-24
tn. WIG of Bismsrck.

The influence Of the Princess Bismarck
over her husband has been strong, endur-
ing and elevating. and has never for mo
ment wavered. IL Is no doubt true, as the
prince so often says, that what he IS she
has made him. Always she has enjoyed
his entire confidence and knows his diplo-
matte intentions and plans from concep-
ton to fruition, the trust which he places
in her discretion and devotion being inn
plict.
BY her marriage with Prince Bismarck
she has had three children, all OF whom
are living, Herbert, William and Marie,
now the Countess of Rantzau, who lives
with her parents and three little sons at
Friedrichsruh.
The family goes but little into society,
preferring rather TO entertain their friends
in their home he.princess is a fine mu-
stefan, her taste for classical music being
strongly developed. And one OF the pretti-
est sights at the castle is the evening pic
ture of Bismarck, sitting in his armchair,
poking meditatively at the fire, while his
wife.plays Beethovens sonatsts to him and
the family and guests sit about listening
and enjoying.
She is of quick, lively disposition, with
good taste, clever wit and intelligence of
more than ordinary quality. She is most
prudent and economical housekeeper, ia
nous in times past for the delicious little
dinners which she could concoct with the
smallest of outlays.
Her religious character is strong TO the
degree of bigotry. Having inherited
strain of Evangelical piety-her parents
were stanch Moravians-she has a feeling
of such intense hatred for the French,
whom she regards as nation Of heretics.
that she was most bitter in her denuncia-
tion OF them and strongly urgent in her
advice to her husband TO exterminate
them, her sole reason for all this being
fanatcal zeal for the well being Of the
Evangelical religion. Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-24
Hints Tor Doilies.

Doilies made TO match the lunch cloth
would be very pretty. A narrow hem and
two narrow bands Of drawnwork. with
feather stitching done in pointed lines,
viii make the appropriate edge, and the
space within may be occupied by an initial
or left plain.
A set of doilies containing illusions to
the months, both in text and flowers, will
be charming remembrance for an artistic
friend when the gift season comes, as come
il will long before we are ready for IL, if
we long ago began our preparations. The
little linen doilies with hemstitched edge
can be bought so cheaply that it is not
worth while TO make them. Draw upon
each one of the set flower or flowers APP
propriate to a certain month and write
motto to be worked in outline stitch with
black silk. A pretty sentiment for one
September waves her goldenrod. On
one side of the dolly is beautifully
worked spray of 'goldenrod done with yell
low silk in French knots. On another one
the flowers are roses-the motto. Sweetest
roses welcome June"
Some other sentiments which may be
accompanied by suggestive flowers are:
''The violeta hides from March's rough
caress." Our vine wreathed king, DC
tober." Peoples bloom in the field in fair
July" Hips and haws in bleak Novem-
ber." "September's child, the meadow
bell" 'The stately fox glove, Augustus
love" 1.-THE satin holly Of December"
1.-THE gracious pine not even January's
blast can strip" "The lichen soft in Feb
ruary's wintry smile" "Fruitions prom
Use comes in May" 'sNovember's frost
laws hare the nnfS y nan,nna e,.aat
April's lady" In working the quotations
emphasis is given to the name of the month
by working it in color, while the re-
mainder of the lettering is done with black
-Harper's Bazaar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-24
A Clever Girl,a Snrnrise.

A certain young woman who, her family
says, sits up nights to think up clever
things, thought up specially clever one a
month ago. The family knew AS soon as
she came down in the morning from her
air of supreme self satisfaction that she
had an idea working somewhere back in
her brain. But Tor a week or more she kept
her own counsel; then, one morning, when
they came in to breakfast, they knew. For
at each place was small plate of hot but
tered toast, and on every slice appeared the
monogram Of some one member of the
family, in creamy yellow against a golden
brown background.
And when everybody had wondered
enough to satisfy the vanity even of this
exacting young woman, she was induced
to go down into the kitchen and display
the contrivance by which she had brought
it all about. 1t was made like an ordinary
toaster, only that the center was composed
of a monogram, which was held in the
frame by single wire attached to each
side. When the bread was put in and held
over the fire the metal of the monogram
kept its outline from browning and when
the rest OF the surface was crisp and brown
the letter device was just touched with
creamy yellow. The rack was made of
ordinary wire, and the letters were Of tin.
There was a toaster for each member of
the family, SO that the self esteem of all
might be equally ministered to, and the
coasters were capable of holding but one
slice at a time.
The beauty of this toaster.n explained
the clever young woman, lis that they
could be made in silver and used for din
ner favors."
But her father shook his head ruefully
and said, Il don't see the beauty of that y
New York Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-24

Mrs Win<erbloom-I Jared so nicely
Christmas. Harold, open the piano your
papa gave me for Mrs Van Twiller to
look at
Mrs Van Twiiier Notwithstanding
What be Il You will pardon my
saying so, suea an expensive y. esent too
Harold-Pa IT'S oaiy eight dollars
month.-I.fr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-08

lightweight, has concluded to accept
the position of official referee in the
Pacific club.
Jack McAuliffe would not leave his
training quarters to see the Kingston
Tulia Blackburn race, but the 81 900 he
won on Longstreet's victory over Tenny
he put on Kingston.
Jack Lynch, the Philadelphia ban
tam-weight, wishes to fight any man in
America from los to ITO pounds, Spider
Kelly preferred, before the club that
puts up the largest purse.
Jackson says that If he cannot induce
Jem Corbett or Jake Kilrain to fight
him for him for purse Of $1,000,
which the California Athletic club has
agreed to hang up, he will 60 to Aus
tralia to fight Joe Goddard.
The trouble in the California Athletic
Club is more serious than 1t appeared to
be at first. Twenty-seven members
have threatened to resign. and it is said
that others will follow unless a satisfac-
tory explanation OF the disposition of
the clubs funds is made.
Hall and Corbett drew 5000 people
Wednesday night. Corbett showed up
superbly, thorough master OF his art,
and many were disappointed at the ut
terly helpless manner in which the big
middleweight endeavored to "stand off,
the tall Californian. Hall was given all
the receipts, so Parson Davies says. 1t
was benefit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-08
MARTINS FERRY.

The many friends of Fred Brandt viii
he sorry TO learn OF his death. He was
former millwright at the LaEghlin
nail mill and came very near meeting
his death by falling in the ty-wheel pit.
He met his death by falling from a
building at Little Rock, Ark. The re-
mains are expected here Oh next Mon
day.
Bart Pearl, = hod carrier. while work
ing Yesterday morning on building
over the river fell from the second
story. He was quite painfully hurt,
still no bones were broken. He was put
IN a conveyance and brought to bis
home near the furnace.
There was a social gathering at Miss
Edna Crowell's last evening. Those
present were Miss Kate Grisr, the
Misses Garvin, Miss Crowell. and
Messrs. Charles Morgan, John Turner
and VIII Crowcll.
Mrs. Fred Beymer who has been here
attending her sick daughter, Mrs.
Robert Heslop, returned to her home
Yesterday in Allegheny accompanied by
her niece, Miss Annie Wickbam OF
Wheeling.
Humphrey Williams will move hisdry
vood store. September lst, from wash
in1ton street TO the room now occupied
nv the Eve and ten cent store In the
Commercial block.
The Foresters viii leaye this evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-08

to go to SteubenvIlle to institute new
lodge of that order. Quite number
will go up with the Foresters.
Mrs. Weekert and daughter. and Miss
Annette Shever, of Alliance, are visit
ing the family Of B. f. Brady, on North
Fifth street.
E. ]. A. Drennen and two children
left yesterday for Pennsylvania, and
from there will go to their home In Min
neapolis.
Misses Mary and Martha Richardson,
Clara j. Mitchell, Gertie Grub and
Ella Lupton left for Chautauqua yester-
day.
F. Allender, superintendent OF the
First ward school, leaves to-day Tor
Cincinnati to spend several days.
VIM. Medill, substantial farmer
from near Tiltonville, was In the city
yesterday the guest Of friends.
Miss Clara Gibson, of Ironton, o., is
the guest OF the family Wesley GIBSON,
of the Garden Spot.
Miss Minnie Nelson who has been
spending her vacation nere' mas re-
turned to Tifin, o.
Robert Duff returned yesterday morn
ing from Minneapolis where he has oeen
for about a month.
Miss Mary Lyle, OF Beech Bottom
was the guest of the family OF JOS. NC
Henry yesterday.
Mrs. Murphy, of Pittsburg, Is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Patrick Conway
Of Fourth street.
Rev. Father Mattingly is home again
after trip to the Mattingly Settlement
near GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mary Barnes, Of Dillonyaie' !:
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Vaie' o.
Fourth street.
Miss Myrtle Frazier, of Walnut street
arrived home from Scio College yester
day.
James Kerr and wife left yesterday
morning for Mountain Lake Park.
Crown Cochran is here ready to tnisf
the paving of Fourth street.
The will of Edgar Belts was ADMIT
ted TO probate yesterday.
P. McDonough and Henry Floto art
back from Detroit.
Harry Robinson left yesterday fol
Fostoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-08
BELLAIRE.

A Pittsburg tailor who has been get
ting up clubs to purchase suits at S1.Oo
a week, was arrested yesterday for en-
gazing in lottery business. The tallors
of the city were after the man. The
trial was started yesterday afternoon,
hut was postponed until to-day. The
tailors don't propose to see stranger
come to town and do them up, oy any
new schemes.
Thomas Pierce, Of East Liverpool,
came to town on Thursday, and before
night he was staggered with drinks he
took with old friends. Before he re-
covered himself some one stole his
watch and chain.
The flint glass manufacturers at their
last meeting decided not TO put ire In
the furnances until the wage question
Is settled. Some of the factories in
tended to fire up next week but Will
wait awhile.
Geo. w. Yost. of the bottle company,
Is home from business trip to Pitts
burg. The bottle factory will resume
ahoS+ tho Of c---A~-ahn-
Can't. w. A. Little sent from Column
>,as 10 his family in this city a fine
chair which was decorated all over with
fancy polished cow horns.
A boy named Fred Williams had a
hand mashed by drop press while at
work at the Stamping Company.
The fire department has received an
invitation to take part in the labor
demonstration at Wheeling.
A young man who addressed lady
in an unbecoming manner was arrested
and fined IS and costs.
John Picket, of this city, won the
sculling race with Albert Denmarsh at
McKee's Rocks, Pa.
Several Masons were at ST. Clairsville
yesterday attending meeting Of
Knights Templar.
The GAINESVILLE Epworth District
League will meet here the latter part of
the month.
David Wooten has purchased half
interest in the barber shop Of Andy
Truman.
The c., l.. & w. railroad will run an
excursion to Chippewa Lake tomorrow.
Glass pots are being shipped by Gill
Bros, to factories in the West.
DR.. G. E. Kurtz and wife are home
from trip to the lakes.
Excursion rates will be given to
Moons Grove to-day.
The Turner's will give private dance
in the near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-08
SPORTING WORLD.
POOR OLD PIFTSBURs SHUTS OUT FHB
CRIPPLED GIANTS
AnsonS Colts Fave hs Usual Luck and Win q
Ten Inning Game From Bcsson-BrOOklyn
brushes Cleveland and Philadelphia
Slanghisrs CincinnAti-Ohr Sport
ing Notes Of Interest

New YORK, August 7.-Klng's speedy
curves were too much for the Giants
to-day, and the Pittsburgers whitewash-
ed the New Workers. Score. New York
0, PittSburg ,. Hits, and 5; errors,
Pittsburg 5; earned, Pittsburg ?. Pitch
ers. Ewing, Rusie and King. Umpire,
Lynch.
NEW YORK, August THE Bride
groOms again won from Cleveland to-
day by better batting. Score: Cleve-
land, /; Brooklyn, 4. Hits, and 9.
Errors, / and 3. Earned, l and 3.
Pitchers, Shear and Lovett. Umpire,
Powers.
PHILADELPHIA. August THE Phil
lies again defeated the CincinnatiS this
afternoon. Score: Philadelphia, Is;
Cincinnati, 5; errors ? and 3; hits II
and 9; earned runs and 3; pitchers,
Gleason and Mullane; umpire, Hurst.
BOsTON, MASS, August .-To-day's
game was close, but Chicago won on
errors Of the visitors in the 10th.
Chicago 6, Boston 5; errors, and 4;
hits, and IA; pitchers, Hutchinson
and ClarksOn. Umpire, McQuaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-08
RER The League Standing.
Association Contests.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August THE Ath-
letics played hard to-day but were I'M
able to win the game. Score: st. Louis
10, Athletics 9; hits. Is and s; errors, S
and 8; pitchers, EastOn, Bretenstein
and Sanders; earned, each. Umpire,
Ferguson.
COLUMBUS, o., August columbus
outbatted Washington to-day, and the
Senators were unable to catch them.
Score, Columbus s, Washington 6. Hits,
i and 8; errors, and ,. Pitchers,
DOlan and Carsey. Earned, 3 each.
Umpire, Davis.
CINCINNATI, o., August baltimore
won the final game of the series, after a
hot fight. Score: Cincinnati 4, Balti-
more 5; hits, and 4; earned runs, Gin
cinnati L; pitchers, Crane, Mains and
McMahan; umpire, Mahoney.
LOUISVILLE, August Tt took ten
innings to decide tO-day's game, in
which the visitors were victorious.
Score: Louisville 6, Boston 6; hits, 10
and 10; errors, each; earned, 1 and 2;
pitchers, Meekin and Griffith; umpire,
Kerins.