davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
1T is BLOOD!

SouCn minneapolis OfhcerS BIZ
cited by the Discovery of a Gore
Stained Picture.
South Minneapolis police officers are
excited over find made yesterday by
Officer Hans Burlie. 1t a photograph.
a, photograph is not an unusual object
TO find. But this is dabbled in blood
red blood. Some of the officers think 1t
clue to foul murder. done in dark
ness. The picture was found in the
alley back of 900 South Fourth street.
Two pools of blood were found by the
photograph, and there was trail of
blood leading to the street. The picture
Is SO spotted with blood that the features
represented are we'll nigh obscured.
1t seems to be that of an cd man. The
photograph is the work of Eidermann,
Is West Fourteenth street, New York.
Most people think the bloody picture
was dropped in the alley as hoax.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Emancipation in Sight.

Building Inspector Hazen has ordered
the poles and wires of the telephone
company on the east side of Nicollet
avenue, from Second to Eighth streets,
to be taken down Immediately. The
Brush Electric company has been noii-
lied to look after its wires strung Gil
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

these poles. The poles of the Western
Union Telegraph company on the west
side OF Nicollet avenue will also be re-
moved within few days, and within
two months all the poles and wires
within the conduit limits will have dis
appeared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Do You Remember Thos. Parrs

Of course you don't, for he died ages
ago; but although he lived to be I56
years old, he might easily have worn
modern diagonal suit all his life, for
those things last just this side forever.
"The Plymouth" has a beautiful Qua
ker drab diagonal, latest style, for 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Forever and a Day.

Those Scotch Tweeds wear forever
and day; besides. they're the newes
of The Plymouth novelties. What
more can you say? Buy that pebbled
brown suit for $1S, and you'll have the
moral courage which comes from being
we'll dressed
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Yesterday was day of reappearances
of notable newspaper horses" c. D..
Meyer turned up fresh from a grand
opera engagement at the metropolis of
Crookston; Charlie Johnson returned
for vacation from his ardurous
duties i'll Washington, and j. +. Calder
woods name appeared in an evening
paper. The latter gentleman has not
been heard from since last November,
and will be heartily welcomed back to
life.
Rev. William Wilkinson has been the
sufferer from a succession of affliction
which calls for the hearty sympathy of
all who know him. A few weeks ago
two OF his sons were taken eick with la
grippe, and both narrowly escaped
death. Hardly had they become
convalescent than a beloved daugh-
Ter, aged twenty, died. Her
body was laid to rest oil
Thursday, and he returned from the
funeral only to find that second
daughter was crossing life'S threshold
10 add to this. his wife too has been Il
sufferer from the same dread affiiction :
and while hopes for her recovery are
entertained, she too may follow her
daughter. \ man who has been so
KINDLY and generous with others in
their hours Of suffering as Mr.. Wiikin-
son can feel that in his own dark hour
of sadness he will have with hun the
sincere sorrow of the hundreds who
know the man and appreciate the meas
ure of his loss.
An individual who is strangely enough
out of job. although possessing MANY
accompl Slm as he mOdestly adm its,
SeeES the GLOBE all advertisement 1or
situation. He fOrgetS to inclOse the
money for its insertion. but this tritling
oversight Is compensated for by the re-
freShing novelty of his appeal. To
tIme-hOn0red custom of collecting pay
in advance for transient advertisements
is overlooked in this instance. The fol-
lowing Is his ''ad:"
SITUATION WANTED.
Can you find hole to. stick anctter
peg in? l want a sit; am not the le st
tinical or even particular; can write
sermons or tend a baby, teach naviga-
tion or maui rails; give public lectures
on any subject or drive mules; talk
''Sweet' to a Customer or knock him
down; and yet, like the glory of Solo
mon, the half is hot told. Now, with
such marvellous versatility of talent
going to waste, it will be very remarka-
bic If some one does not make an i'm
mediate and strenuous effort to secure
the services of such phenomenon.
i. 5. Would gladly take a situation
as SoE-in-law in some ''Swell' family,
age, color, nationality, politics or re-
ligi0n of no moment, but She must have
the solid charms Answers will
please state the amount of "filthy
lucre" in sight, and Immediately avail
able, also prospects for more in the
near future. Address
THE OLD NAN"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
No Excuse for Dowdyism

oinct, nince The Plymouth" gives you a
Eh'onlniy Fun and Fashion," and free.
nuout t.n gloves. they are chiefly tan,
Npe"rDacked," patent-buttoned, Sl.65.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Get Ahead of the Kids

By buying your next seasons now.
What? Why, your street gloves, of
course; S1.65 now at "The Plymouth.,'
but going up with the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
FITZGERALD ASSIGNS.

John P. Fitzgerald, the proprietor of
the Minneapolis Watch company at 319
Nicollet avenue, and who also presides
over the destinies of chop house with
lunch counter appendage on Third
street. near Hennepin. filed his papers
in voluntary assignment yesterday.
Ace p. Abel is the assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
he ULD VI AN,
Globe Office, Minneapolis.

Charles w. Johnson, clerk OF the
United States senate, is home for the
summer, and has been interviewed in
the Evening Tribune with such pains
taking accuracy upon such a number of
things that might naturally occur to
himself to ask, but nobody else that it
is suspected he wrote the interview.
The book that Mr.. johnson is to write
this time is to be entitled "Parliament-
airy Practice"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
More Kids.

That's not slang. ''The Plymouth" is
selling them from 81 to s.. Gloves will
go up with the tariff next season.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12

Another effort is being made by the
inhabitants of Choisy-le-Roi, outside of
Paris, to observe with much solemnity
and ceremonial what is vaguely called
the Centenary of the Marseillaise.'
Choisy-le-Roi claims to possess the dust
of Rouget de lIsle-the composer of the
hymn-who was buried there in 1886,
his birthplace being Lons-le-Saulnier, in
the department Of the Jura. On this &C.
count the members of the borough coun.
Gil consider that they have the right tc
take the initiative in organizing a Right
Republican festival this year., as the Mar.
seillase, under the title Of .'Chant de
Guerre de rArnee du Rim" was first
heard in 1892.
President Carnot is 10 be asked to be.
come honorary president of the commit
tee of the fete, and appeals for funds
will be made to all the cities, and also
to communes which possess more than
1900 inhabitants. No date as yet has
been fixed for the celebration of the cen.
tenary, to which it is presumed that
every patriotic Frenchmal, will give mis-
sentimental and sympathetic-if not
practical and pecuniary-support. :
Paris Cor. London Telegraph
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12

"We have nov secured $50, 900 acres
of land in North Dakota for barley
farms, and next spring we will send
thousands of German emigrants to that
state from Ohio, West Virginia and In
diana said Colonel o. NJ. Towner as
he discussed the future of this great
northern state. Colonel Towner is man.
ager of what is best known rs the Barley
syndicate of Chicago. During the last
two or three months the company has
succeeded in securing ESQ. 600 acres of
land in North Dakota, on which it is
proposed to place German farmers to
raise barley for malt purposes. These
lands have been purchased in Nelson.
Norman, Towner. Ramsey, Steele and
Bottineau counties.
1t Is the opinion Of the managers Of
this company that barley can be most
successfully grown in that state, and
they have the conviction of their belief
sufficiently to purchase these lands and
to send ont ~emigrants from other states.
The Germans are chosen on account Of
their knowledge of barley culture for
this purpose. These emigrants will not
De tenants, but owners of the land, it
being sold to them on easy terms. The
crops will be bought by the company
and shipped to all points where there is
a demand for barley.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
A Much Travelled Volume,

In opening a package of books wrappe,,
IN tin. the custom house inspectors en-,
with a knife the binding, by Ruban, of q
"Poor Richard Almanack." The import.
er made no claim for damage from the
government, paid the duty, returned the
book 10 Paris to be rebound and wrote
an ode to Diana of Poitiars, goddess OF
book lovers, in gratitude for the miracu.
lous escape of the text of his Almanack.
The book, rebound, came back fifteen
days ago. The owner snpposes that it is
intact. but he does not know, and he
cannot learn even by paying the duty
again. for the official wants "A new in.
voice, and the importer is naive enoug.
to think that he u persuade the official
that the first invoice. which is filed a,
the custom house. accurately describes
the book on its fourth voyage across the
Atlantic.-New York Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
A Eusse-Chinese Railway.

A Rrsso-C Chinese railway is reported
as the objective point of negotiations
row going on between Russian and
Chinese representatives, Russia wants
the right to bnild Il railway from Vladi
vostock. the Pacific terminal of the bro.
posed Siberian railway, across the north.
ern boundary Of Corea to Tien-Tsin, and
thence to Shanghai. The alleged OBJ
ject Is quick transit Of Chinese tea ami
silk to Europe. The Chinese, however
are very Jealous OF Russian influence
in the east, and viii probably decline
Russian aid in railway building.-En
gineering News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
MISCELLANY.
Goodness in a Mixed College.

Goodness in a Mixed College.
There is a GOODNESS between the boys
and the girls of the Stanford university.
It all came about from a question Of pro.
priety. The boys gave a ball in their
dormitory hall on Monday night, to
which they invited all the girl students,
~ well al the professors. Elaborate
preparations were made, and the young
men anticipated an evening Of enjoy
ment. They hired q band, and had the
dormitory beautifully decorated.
One or two of the more modest and re-
firing of the maidens in the girls dormi-
tory were shocked at the avowed inten-
ton of some of the girls to attend the
ball, and called a meeting of the girls, at
which there was a long discussion of the
affair.
Many of the fair students said they
could see nc harm in going to the ball as
long as the professors were willing, but
the more prudish damsels read a strong
lecture or the evils of such doings, and,
on a vote, there was a majority in favor
of not attending the bail. So none of
them went.
The boys waited long for the coming
of the fair ones, but they came not. AT
first the collegians were very angry.
Then they took the dancing floor them
selves and made a ''stag" party of it.
They say, however, that for future fes-
t~ivities they will send no invitations to
the girl students. This suits the ultra
modest among the latter. but the sociable
girls feel crushed.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
January lat. Ieq0

Mr.. F. Gouaux, Rouma, La.
Your "Pile Ointment Salve" is the be..
remedy | have ever tried for piles. IL bss
cured me Of a very bad case | had for vaars
] know several persons it has cured aiso.
am an old mar and / have seen many Ca.
treated by many doctors and patent msd;
cines. nothing can com rare with your salva
You ought TO quit all your other business ana
do nothing bnt prepare that ssive by Isrgs
quantities. Ii it was we'll known Won coplS
not prepare enough OF it. Yours trulv'
Glendale p. o.. La. SAMUEL W0y
Price, $t.00 by all druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-12-12
aoUAuxs PILE CURE, tauaranteed.l

rom w. II. Moon, bookkeeper of Roberts 4
Co, Sash & Blind Factory, ex-member of
City Council, President of the Board of Con
troll. -
New Orleans, Dec. 4, 1889.
T. Gouaux, Esq.
Dear Sir-TlIe bottle of Pile Ointment OBJ
tanned from you ..as worked wonders and
given me the greatest possible relief. Please
send me another bottle. 1t will give me
pleasure to recommend this remedy to all
persons similarly afflicted Respectfully,
w. ii. MOON, 50 Carondelet St.
endorse the above certificate ~ it has
cured me also, by using only one bottle.
WILLIAM BELL,
Foreman of Roberts Sash Factory & Lumber
Yards.
Price. $t.00 by all druggists.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

gland he will do well to go by Glasgow and
get the long June twilight on the Scottish
hills. Scotland will discourage him. how
ever, as it is the most expensive travelling
in Europe. For this reason he will prob
ably not go to Oban, which is interesting
but not more so than dozens of places yet to
see, but go from Glasgow to Edinburgh by
way of Roy Roy and Roderick Dhu County
Loeb Lomond and the Trosachs. From
Edinburgh a natural route would be: Mel
rose, Abbotsford, Durham, York-more in
teresting than Chester and much cheaper
Lincoln, Oxford, Windsor, London. de-
tour between Metro Sc and York will take
in the lovely lake district. which is well
worth while, especially in the rare days of
June From London to Paris the cheapest
way is by Newhaven and Dieppe, and it is
also the best, since it gives a
peep at Rouen, the most interesting town in
France, barring Paris. From Paris one goes
to Switzerland direct, and from that wonder
land OF snow mountains and manure heaps
down the Rhine to Cologne, with final peep
Amsterdam. This tour which admits Of
wide variation. involves no doubling or
retracing, and only one long railroad
journey. Italy can hardly be brought into
a $500 tour, but the economical tourist can
console himself by rejecting how many of
fever every summer. A small addition
would bring in Berlin, Munich and even
Vienna.
The lowest expense of this trip every
thing included, may be tabulated something
like this, using my own accounts as the
basis:
Steamship tickets second firstclsss. $40 to $95
Stewards fees. to 10
All expenses abroad sixty days at 81 50.150 100
heepsakes, etc......... :.
Either of these sums leaves enough to
take man back home again. if lie lives be-
yond the Mississippi, and reasonable
allowance of photograph and keepsake
money. It's better not to try to smuggle
any clothing, as it can be bought to quite as
good advantage at home, so l have made no
estimate for that.
The daily allowance of So 30 for all ex-
penses, travelling, museum fees, washing,
gratuities and guide books, is ample with
economy. 1t might be done for a quarter
less, especially if the stay is short in Britain.
which is the most expensive country visiting.
Nor does this economy involve discomfort.
1t is said In Europe that only fools and
Americans travel by railway frst-class. DO
as the natives do and go third-class. 1t Is
good enough aud about half as expensive.
Besides, the company, if not so well dressed,
is more polite. To estimate the cost of any
railroad trip in Europe measure the distance
on the map and reckon at cents mile,
always third-class,
The economical tourist will have plenty
OF guide-books, because they more than pay
their way. He will select hotel from tne
The morning call., 1891-04-19
SEA AND SHORE.
The New Ferry Building Is
Almost Completed.

The new ferry building is nearly fms he'd,
and it is expected that the transfer from
the old buildings will take place about May
1st The inside of the new building is
plastered with advertising signs. The cree
ton of the outside ticket Office will be a
great convenience to the travelling public.
and it is safe to say the one most patron
lied. The work of laying the new tracks is
being pushed as fast as possible, and East
street in consequence is almost impossible,
aud scarcely day passes that some one
does not hurt himself while crossing to and
from the ferry.
Captain Carey of the Monowai is very
popular with all who travel with him, and
those who came up on the recent trip pre-
sented the genial commander with testi-
monial which was read by Melbourne
newspaper man. Captain Carey was COM
pletely taken by surprise, but came to time
in fine shape, responding In graceful
manner.
The schooner Corona. which sailed for
Puget Sound on the 10th, returned to port
yesterday. She met with very rough
weather when about 100 miles west OF the
heads and sprung her bowsprit. The
schooner Wing and Wing also. returned,
having carried away her steering gear o
short distance outside the heads.
The Pacific Mail Company'S steamer San
Juan came in from Panama and way ports
Yesterday, two days overd lie. She had a
large cargo and twenty-eight cabin, thirty
eight seerage and eighteen Chinese pas
sengers. She experienced head winds during
almost the entire trip.
Several bOatmen were busy Yesterday
taking Chinese off to the bark n. Thayer,
lying in the stream. She will have over 140
Chinese and fifty fishermen on board when
she sails to-day, bound for Kodiak, Alaska.
The British Steamer LnmOardy Is loading
at Hong Kong for San francisco, and the
German steamer Remus will follow soon
after. Both will bring low grade of re fined
sugar
The ship Kings County for Antwerp with
a cargo of grain. valued at S10S,9 900, and the
British Isles, with general cargo valued
sea yesterday.
The British iron ship Poseid on lowed in
yesterday. She is from Newcastle. n. S.
W, with cargo of 1908 tons of coal. The
bark Bonanza from Tacoma, also came in,
with 20SS tons.
The weather yesterday was hazy, with
the wind from the northwest from to 20
miles per hour. The barometer took rise,
going up to 5000.
TIE schooner Addie Gracier will be sold
on Tuesday by United States Marshal Long
at the suit of Ole Hansen for repairs, work
and supplies furnished. The schooner is at
Point Gilmore.
The little steamer Sunol is on the Mer-
chants Dry-dock to be painted and cleaned
up.
The steamer Coos Bay arrived Yesterday
from San Pedro with large list OF passen-
gers. The steamer Humboldt left yeSter-
day bound for Eureka.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

Having the nomination of cadet to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. to fill a
vacancy occurring on the 18th of May,
Congressman John Il. Cutting has decided
to arrange for a competitive examination.
The candidate passing the best examination
will receive the appointment. and the one
standing second to be the alternate. who
will receive the appointment should the
regular nominee fail to pass the academic
examination. Qualifications are as follows:
Applicants must be bona-fde residents of
the Fourth Congressional District of this
State. between Is and 90 years of age; not
less than 8 feet in height; well formed
and of robust constitution. The studies in
which applicants will be examined are:
Reading, writing, spelling, English gram
mar, geography, history and arithmetic.
The examination will also include algebra,
which will be elementary in character.
Applications must be in the Congressman's
hands by Friday. a board of examiners
will be selected and the examination will
take place as soon thereafter as possible.
The morning call., 1891-04-19

they do not wish the Custom-house people
to see.
But $500 is enough, and the trip is worth
it. l can prove the former statement by
carefully verified quotations from my own
expense account. The latter needs no proof
Here is how single man spends thou
sand dollars or over upon q three months
tour:
Steamship tickets. :.................s12o to $3.50
Travelling and hotel expenses, 90 days 400 to 500
Fees, museums, photographs, beggars,
cabs, omnibuses, theater ticketS,&c. 200 to 300
Clothlng Dought. AVV " -Vu
heeps1kes and incidentas.
This estimate would cover the expenses
of travelling in good but not extravagant
style. 1t takes little longer to tell how it
can be done for $500.
In the first place, the common custom Of
taking Liverpool return ticket is ex-
pensive, both of time and money. After
seeing England thoroughly and getting to
the continent, it is waste of both to cross the
channel again and railroad the whole length
Of England before setting sail for home. 1t
Is better to go by Liverpool and return by
Antwerp. which can be done without extra
expense. Still better, avoid Liverpool Alto
gether. and take one Of the cheaper Glas-
cow lines, returning by way of Amster-
dam. First-class passage tickets by these
lines come from S25 to S35 cheaper than
the Liverpool return tickets, besides saving
a good deal of railroading and one channel
passage,
Sec0nd-ciass return tickets, emitting one
to make the voyage with perfect conltGGTTt,
are obtainable at from $50 or $40 up to $50
The morning call., 1891-04-19
THE ECONOMICAL
EUROPEAN TOURIST.
HG Can Make the Grand Tour, Barring
Italy, for $500.
A Waste of Time and Money 70 Buy Liver
pool Return Tiekets-Go by the Glasgow
Line and Return via Amsterdam.
Written and Copyrighted for THE SUNDAY CALL

KANSAS CITY, April IA About year
ago ticket agent, hearing that l was going
abroad, tried to sell me we'll planned tour
ticket, issued by personally conducted J"
man, at an expense of about 5000, everything
included.
"My dear SIR" said 1, in the first place
want to stay two or three weeks longer,
and in the second place. can't afford your
price. have only $500 to spend"
The ticket man laughed long and loud.
why" said he. "if you stay as Iong as
that It'll cost you near $1,000. We get the
very lowest prices on everything"
And indeed, there is a pretty general idea
that thousand dollars is about right. For
do not the COO Americans who go abroad
annually spend all of S1O0,OO0,0O0, including
the money that goes for little purchases
The morning call., 1891-04-19

Among the latest ingenious inventions of the re-
nowned dermatoogist, John H. Woodbury. is an
appliance for shaping the 1t is without doubt
one OF the most valuable and useful discoveries that
has been made In dermatology. One Of the most
noticeable and to many the most embarrassing part
OF persons head is large and ill-Shaped ears In
fact many persons would freely give all they possess
to have shapely ears. With this In view he studied
TO discover something that would remedy IL. THAI
his efforts have been crowned with success is shown
by appliance combined with an application that
he now puts before the public. 1t is mechanical
appliance, and can be worn at night without the
slightest inconye nence or PAIN and wtlsin short
time, bring the ears to a natural position.
A great deal may also be said OF his new facial
Instrument which certainly has no equal. 1t IL
used in cases of hollow or sunken cheeks, scars,
piting wrinkles etc. II is on an entirely different
principle from the ear appliance. Its simple but
scientific treatment for development, combined
with manipulation, has met with the most extraor-
binary success. He has become so famous that he
is besieged with letters from all parts Of the coun-
try from people alicted with sundry skin diseases,
such bIrthmarks moles, superhuous hair, redness
OF nose, freckles, etc. He has written very inter-
estng and Instructive treatise on the subject OF
skin diseases, which should be read by every one:
will be sent sealed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents.
John III, WOODBURY., Dermatologlst,
I25 West 4ed ST., New York CITY.
Consultation free at ONCE OF BY letter ~