davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
A Monopoly.

Juno.-I want couple of your
strongest winds to raise storm on
the Atlantic Immediately.
Eolus.-I am sorry, madam; but
all our strongest winds have been in
use in Chicago since the Worlds
FAIR was located there.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
BY Contrast.

Mr.. Prospect Hytes.-Then, you
don't find Brook yn dull, Miss Molly?
Miss Molly.-Oh, no; indeed!
Mr.. p. H.-And where did you
reside before?
Miss Min Newark.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
He Had His Choice.

.'Aren't we ever to be married,
dear?''
"M'm; f-don't know"
"You don't know? The idea!
And to think how often you have
said you were willing to die for me-"
$50 ] am, darling, but not by slow
starvation" indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Another Kind of Horn.

Waters.-A man takes awful chan
ces when he lifts horn to his lips.
Toots.-You bet; it goes in wind,
and it's liable to come out "Annie
Rooney"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

An honest man is so Jealous of his
honor that he is indignant if he is
not instantly believed when he tells
the truth-and also when he lies.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

"Rev. Teacham's efforts were not
wholly lost on the cannibals."
"No:"
"They asked blessing on the
meal before they ate him" m."-Truth
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
CAREFULLY SORTED.
Specimens of the Highest Grade
Gathered from the Dump
and Sacked.
Stuff Found in the Worlds Larder
Boiled Down snd Served
Hot.
County Seat Notes.

From The Meagher County News.
Mrs. Turner, OF Fort Benton, is
visiting with the family of Mrs. Bar
ker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
A POPULAR INSTITUTE
Some Of the Causes Of It's
Growth and Success.
The Peoples Physicians and
Their Work--They Succeed
Because They Have the
Right Plan.

There is probably no institution in
the City of st. Paul so we'll known and
SO firmly established as the Copeland
Medical Institute.
This is popular medical institu-
ton. where people can obtain treat.
ment for diseases from which
they suffer. and especially for diseases of the
nose, throat and lungs, at a nominal fee per
month. with the medicines furnished free.
1t is no wonder that, under sucn condi-
lions. Drs. Copeland and Hunt, of the insti-
tute. should have an immense practice.
Ihere are SO many features in the method
they nave employed that commend their sys-
tenn strongly to the attention of every one
that 1t cannot be Otherwise than grand sue
cess.
Drs. Copeland and Hunt take a personal
interest in every case that is intrusted to their
care.
They are equipped for their work bv spe-
clai training, superior education, firstclass
equipment. splendid laboratory and long
ana varied experience. Examining. as they
40. thousands OF cases every year. they are
familiar with every phase of their specialties
and with all forms Of diseases.
A big bill at the druggist is one of the nee
essary adjuncts to treatment under the aver
age physician. With Drs. Copeland and
Hunt there is nothing of this sort to contend
with, as their terms include, besides treat
ment all medicines. applications and aids
tney nave occasion to prescribe.
These facts are commented on daily by the
numerous patients at their offices, and are
vitality interesting to all those who are con-
templating taking medical treatment
This system has been devised to meet pop
ular wants. and especially to overcome the
prejudice that exists on the part of most peo-
pie, as well as the fear aud dstrust felt by
the average sufferer toward a high priced
doctor and the train of expensive fees con-
OecteQ with treatment under him
All of which is respectfully submitted that
those who are interested may profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

hauled the machines in triumph to the
quartered in house corner of
Third and Washington streets, while
"Minnehaha" was at home where is now
the south end of the Gilfillan block.
Third street was the principal business
street in those days, and extended from
Jackson to the Seven corners. Lower
town was the residential portion of the
young city, and there were but a few
frame buildings on st. Anthony hill.
Fourth street was then called Main
street, and ended at Sibley street, where
there was bluff 100 feet high. The
city extended north to Eighth street,
and there were 10 sky-Scraping build
ings in the old days. But there were
plenty of wooden buildings to form fuel
for the fiery elements, and the records
show that every house on Third street,
from the Seven corners to Jackson
street, has during the last forty years
been the scene of a fire.
And what great times the 'bOys" had
In their gaily decorated engine houses,
where they used to gather in their spare
time. Candidates had to be in good
standing in order to be elected and the
discipline was strict, and when found
absent from fire members were fiued
so cents for the offense. The event of
the year was the annual parade and
bali of the department, and they would
dance till daylight. How natty they
looked in their grey suits and red shirts
and helmets, as they pulled on the
ropes when parading round the city.
And they were power in the city too,
and woe to the man who incurred the
ill-will of 'Old Hope and Minnehaha."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
FURTHER EVIDENCE.

Mr.. John Kannalt Gives His Tes-
timony and Relates How He Was
Cured of Disagreeable Case of
Catarrh by Doctors Copeland
and Hunt.
Mr.. John Kannalt, who lives at $50
Edmund street. and is employed at the
Great Northern car shops. tells of his
experience at the Copeland Medical In
stitute.
MY troubles date back about five years.
when 1 had an attack of the grippe" said
Mr.. KaDnalt, (which left me with a catarrh
of the nose and throat, and which, in spite
of my efforts to control it, extended to my
stomach. tried everything l heard of. but
could get no relief. My nose would stop up,
causing me to breathe through my mouth.
had continuous dull pain over my eyes
and across the bridge of my nose. My eyes
were weak and watery at times. / was con-
tinually hawking and splitting to clear my
throat of the disagreeable mucus that would
form there and drop down from the back
part of my nose. My appetite was poor. l
could not digest my food properly, and felt
weak and depressed. l would rise in the
morning almost as tired as when 1 went to
bed, although l slept good enough.
Il finally concluded to place myself under
the treatment Of Drs. Copeland & Hunt and
have never regretted the day did so.
i began 10 improve at once. The hawking
head left me: my nose is now in good con-
dltlon, SO l am not compelled to breathe
through my mouth.
my appetite is good, and I relish what 1
eat am rested III the morning, and in
much better condition to go about the duties
of the day. Drs. Copeland & Hunt did me a
great service, and am grateful to them for
it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Few of those who ride on the East
there is car in constant service on that
line which is operated without the ap-
plicatiOn of oil or any other lubricant
the reason being found in the fact that
the journal used is true anti-frictiOn
jOurnal-an invention of Mr.. B. Beaupre,
of our city. The car under which the
journals are working has been running
for some weeks steadily, except for a
little time used in perfecting a few
slight details, land has made from eighty
five to hundred and fifteen miles per
day. From actual tests made with
car, loaded and empty, it was found
that sixty per cent of power necessary
to move the car when loaded was saved
by the use of MIR. Beaupre's journal, and
fifty per cent when the car was empty.
Applying the journal to fixed shafting,
1t was found the saving of power was as
great as in the case of the car, and that
the economy was greater in proportion
to size of shaft.
Arrangement was made with the Edi-
son Electric Light company, of this city,
to have one of these journals applied to
one of their dynamos, where 1t ran for
six weeks, and in one special test it was
kept going for thirty hours without any
appearance of FRACTIONAL heat. The re-
suit showed saving of So per cent of
the power needed to run the dynamo.
In making this test the journal was run
at the rate of 500 revolutions per minute.
We are informed by Mr.. Beaupre that
his journal has beeu run at the rate of
100 revolutions per minute, and at
no time was there the slightest
evidence of friction. At present MIR.
Beaupre is unable to state how rapidly
the journal can be operated, owing to
lack of gearing necessary to test it. The
car to which the journals are applied is
painted brown, while the others are
green, SO that any passenger On the
Seventh street line can readily find the
car if he desires. While talking with
Mr.. Beaupre OH the subject he expressed
very warm appreciation of Mr.. Low
rvs gen erosity in permitting him to
test the merits of the invention on the
line of the Seventh street cable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BROWNING, KING { CO.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
NOTICE TO
WATER WORKS CON TRACTORS,

VILLAGE OF HANCOCK. MICH, July 25TH. 1892.
Sealed Proposals for the laying of new
water pipe and the taking up and relaying Of
Old water pipe, in connection with the recon-
structlon OF the water works of the Village Of
Hancock, Mich, will be received by the Mayor
and Common Council at the office of the
Village Recorder in said village, until $3.50
O'Clock p. m. OF the 9th day of August, 1892.
The work to be let comprises as follows:
LIST. The laying of approximately 5.S44
feet OF 10-inch and 4-inch water pipe all new
and OF cast iron, aud including all the nee
eSsary lead and gasket, etc.
2nd: The taking up of approximately
$3.50 feet of old cast iron, wrought iron screw
JOINT, and lead joint kalamein pipe Of 1
inches inches and inches diameter.
3rd.The relaying of approximately 3.570
feet OF the above pipe.
4th-The setting of new and resettinp
OF old valves and hydrantS.
The quantities are closely approximate
only, and the right is reserved to increase or
decrease the quantities set forth in the speci-
hcations, separately or in the aggregate, by
an amount of twenty-five per cent as may be
found necessary as the work progresses.
A certified check, payable Internationally
Hancock, Mich, and in the sum of $4,000
ml:st accompany each proposal.
No proposal for less than the entire work
VII! be considered. All proposals must be
purpose, and any proposal not in accordance
with the terms of this notice will be con.
sidered as informal and be rejected.
Plans and specifications are on file and
may be seen, and blank forms of proposal oh
tanned at the Office of the Village Recorder
in Hancock, and the Consulting Engineer.
G. +. Loweth, $50, 561 Drake Block, St Paul,
MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the Village Council
M. FINN, Village Recorder.
c. F. LowETH, Consulting Engineer.
Paul MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MISS TAYLOR CASE.
"A Hearing Demanded Before the
Board of Education.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe
1t is understood that the regular
meeting of the board of education will
occur next Wednesday. The citizens
Of Dayton'si Bluff, especially those per-
Sonally interested in the public schools,
are looking forward to this meeting
with interest. as it is expected that at
that time the board of education will
grant Miss Taylor hearing in the
presence of the principal. 1t is TO
be hoped that the board will
take steps to see that the
trial is a fair one, and that
all means within their power will be
taken to bring out the evidence which
is certain to vindicate the lady and to
bring i'll his true light the man who has.
without cause, attacked a worthy
teacher, and by this and for other
causes made his name by word in the
community, SO that to retain him in the
school would mean the utter destruction
of the school. Had Mr.. MCGEE been
even shrewed man he would have
recognized in the eighth grade teacher
of the Van Buren, school, a source of
strength, behind which his weakness
might have taken shelter for perhaps
years to come. He might have sue
ceeded in deceivlng the public by pos
ing as principal of the school, while the
real power behind the throne" was
manifested in his eighth grade teacher.
Gifted with rare executive abilities,
she has been recognized as exercising a
strong influence upon the school in the
direction of the enforcement of law and
order. She IS is strict but just dis
ciplinarlan. She possesses in marked
degree the power to organize. To her
natural abilities as teacher and a pc
culiar adaptation to her chosen profess
sion, special training for the work is
added. Her firm adherence to right at
whatever cost, her loyalty to truth, and
her open denunciatiOn Of wrong where
ever found, together with a naturally
happy disposition and genial manners,
have won for her the confidence and eS-
TEEN of both parents and pupils. She has
many friends throughout the city. Her
success as teacher is no doubt largely
due to her persistent, conscientious eff
forts and her ability to sympathiZe with
and anticipate the needs of the children
under her care. But the principal
seems to have seen in all this only cause
for fear. Had he been less mindful of
self and more mindful of the best inter-
ests of the school, his position today
might have been less insecure. 1t is to
be regretted, on Miss Taylor's account,
that at the beginning of her career she
was not placed with principal who
could appreciate true worth, and one
who was not too narrow minded and
jealous to admit it. If such had been
the case she would long since have been
placed in position where she could
have better welded an influence for the
good of the public schools, which at
present seem to be degenerating into
mere experimenting machines.
A PARENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Visit Isle Royal, Lake Superior.

The most delightful trip on record is
via Duluth and STEAMER, leaving Mime
apoliS 10 p. m, st. Paul 1O:4O d. m!.s
Tuesday, Aug. 2, connecting next morn
ing with the steamer Dixon. of Booths
line. leaving Duluth for Port Arthur
and calling Two Harbors, Beaver Bay,
Grand Marais and intermediate points.
and on return trip making entire circuit
of Isle Royal. one of the most pictur-
esQue islands in the world.
To make this trip you only require
from Tuesday night till Saturday morn
ing, at which time you will be back in
the Twin Cities if you secure your tick
cts via the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha Railway.
There is no trip on any inland waters
of the United States equal to this; or
take the Duluth and Port Arthur steam
er.Cambria, leaving Duluth Aug. I'd and
4th for Port Arthur direct. and to make
it an object to take this trip the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha Rail
way will sell tickets from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater on Aug. 1st,
I'd and Sd at SIP for the round trir.
meals and berths on steamer included.
For further information call atl59-
East Third street, st. Paul; Is Nicoliet.
House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

give their services again if necessity
should arise.
The first fire bell ever used in st.
Paul was hung in frame tower on the
corner of West Seventh and Ramsey
streets. The two engine houses had a
bell. and when the old city hall was
built, in 1851. large bell was put in and
used for ringing fire alarms. The city
was divided into four wards, and when
fire was discovered, why, every one
near by yelled "fre! Iire!" And the
policemen would beat lively tattoo on
the ground with their clubs and arouse
everyone. A rush would be made for
bell, and, ding-dong, the number
of the ward would be SOUNDED.
Then the gallant boys would leave work
shop or office, table or bed, and respond
to the alarm, and clatter over the rough
streets with the machines. When they
got tired of handling the pumps, why
they would impress the bystanders into
service under power of the city ordi-
nance. The water supply was obtained
from a series of cisterns, fed from
spring at College avenue and Sixth
street. The water ran through wooden
troughS to the first cistern, at the Seven
Corners, and SO on down Fourth street
to Jackson, ending at Eighth and Olive.
Very often the water supply would give
out. and the "boyS" could do nothing to
save burning building. Great rivalry
existed between the two companies. and
many all exciting race took place i'll
order to he first at fire.
In 1856 the city purchased the first
steam fire engine ever used in st. Paul
from the Silsby Manufacturing COM
pany, of Seneca Falls, n. Y. The en-
CINE, hose cart and 1,500 feet of hose,
costing $1,000, arrived in the city Aug.
% by the river boat War Eagle. The
new engine was named 1.-The City of st.
Paul." and was in charge of "Old
Hope" Company No. l, while a new
company, No. 3, was organized to CD
crate the hand engine. "Old Hope"
The new engine soon demonstrated its
power, for when the present superin-
tendent of police alarm telegraph, E. B.
Birge, and his assistant, E. w. Hilder
brand, took charge of her, she would in
the cisterns. and there was nothing to
do but timber up and return to
the engine house. The city grew
rapidly, and in 1869 the new
Lake Phalen water works were finished
and a system of fire MIGRANTS eStab
liShed. The same year another steam
fire engine was purchased and named
"Minnehaha, and was located at Sib-
ley and Seventh streets, OH the south
west corner.
The old volunteer departments still
continued, the only paid men being the
engineers, drivers and tircmen to shovel
coal, these men being appointed by the
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
LATER ON AND SECRET
larry Off the Yacht Races OF
White Bear Lake

An extremely feeble wind from
the south greeted the White Bear
Yachting association yesterday after
noon, as the members assembled to sail
the first race for the Gotzian cup, offered
ny Raul Gotzian, captain of the yacht
Hornet.
The sloops got away pretty we'll in a
punch, but the fitf ul wind, veering con-
tinuaily from one quarter to another,
quickly singled out its favorites, and
Wildwood bouy. The Fortuna took the
lead, with the Later On treading
upon her heels; the Wapsie
next, with the Shark, Manitou, Kitten
and Storm King struggling along be-
hind. From the first buoy OH to the end
OF the race it was one continuous trial
or speed and seamanShip between the
leaders, the Fortuna and the Later On.
First one yacht would blanket the other,
then Its rival would pick up and treat it
20 dose OF the same medicine. AS the
poatS beat up to buoy No. 2 the Shark
began to forge to the front. She passed
successfully Sthe Manitou and Kitten.
ana an then ,endeavored to treat the fleet
Kept just out of her way. The
Wind now grew steadler, and
there was little change in the
relative positions of the boats. The For
tuna and Later On led the way, and
every inch was holly contested. The
Wapsie was just few feet behind, fol-
lowed by the Shark, while the Kitten,
Manltou and Storm King were hope
iesSly in the rear. On figuring the time
1t appeared that the Later On had won
by forty seconds. .:a.....
The cats started five minutes after
the sloops. and the Nuska. as usual,
took the lead, and held it throughout
the race. Mischief hung upon her flanks
continually, and showed wonderful sail
ing qualities. The Secret Lance, Be-
ments fast cat, followed few feet be-
hind. The breeze being rather light. no
startling features were developed. The
race went to the Secret, who also made
the hest antnal tipao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WILL THE WIFE FIGHT?
Fe deral Officials to Be Employed
in Evicting armer's Family,

Col. Sbeehan, deputy United States
marshal and assistants will 20 to Albert
Lea tomorrow to try his hand again at
evicting the Austin family from farm
near Alden. 1t will be membered
that man named Davis was shot a few
days ago by Arthur T. u. Austin while
Col. Sheehan and others were attempt
Ing to eject his family from the prem
ises. Austin is in the Ramsey county
Jail awaiting an indictment for resisting
a United States officer. but Mrs.
Austin and two children are
still on the farm. Mrs. Austin
is armed with revolver, and declares
that she will shoot any one who attempts
to dispossess her. Marshal Donahower
went to the Jail yesterday. and told Aus
tin that he is determined to take pos
session of the property, and that his
wife might as we'll surrender. Austin
then wrote letter to his wife, telling
her that it is useless to fight. This let
ter was sent her yesterday by her
nephew, and it is hoped that no fight
will occur when the officials, with Col.
Sheehan at their head, go down tomor-
low. On the former occasion the woman
was ferociOus, and flew at Col. Sheehan
and pummeled him with her fists, but
1T is supposed that she will be persuaded
by friends to offer no further resist
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Awaiting LOWry's RenIy.

The special committee On street rail-
way matters will hold meeting during
the present week. Wednesday last Aid.
Warren mailed to Mr.. Lowry the prop
oSltiOnS to which the committee re-
quests an answer from the street car
magnate. These propositions are the
same which were submitted to Mr..
Lowry at the conference meeting. BN
return mail Aid. Warren was informed
that MIR. Lowry was away on trip. but
was expected home some time this
week. when the matters would be given
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is graduate Of the Bellvue
Hospital Medical College. of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in.
stituton. and. after thorough hospital train
ing and experience. devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines of practice
named below. Passed through similar
course, DR.. hunt also devotes himself exclu-
sively to the treatment of these special,ies.
Years of experience in their special lines,
preceded by extensive hospital work have
fitted them in notable degree for the prac-
tice Of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To the Public: The system of mail treat
nent pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results to
hose who desire to submit their cases
through cores pondence as to those who
come in person. Their question blank if
properly filed out, will diagnose your case
II thorough way, and, as medicines are
promptly shipped. those living out Of the
.ity have the same advantage as those who
come TO the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail. medicine
rec. and rid yourself of the most painful
md annoying disease in the catalogue of
human ills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Water Board Statistics,

The monthly report of the water board
shows the following: Balance July 1.
s14,S39.74; receipts from water, $685.
27S.67; connection services. s1.6169S:
frontage tax, sec, 572.37; extension,
S94.9S; shutting Off water. $50; total re-
ceipts, 500, 1906; total disbursements,
SIT, 0S6. Sc; balance, s62, 403.79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CHEAP LOTS !.


We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Do You Wantto Buy

A good first mortgage upon st. Paul
real estate? have a number to sell in
various sums, at 6, Z aud s per cent in
terest, payable semi-annually; title
guaranteed. Address w. r. Wilmot, Z.
o. Box 2499, st. Paul, MINI.