davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
DissoIved the Iniunctlon.

The difficulty over the incorporation
Of Minnetonka village came up yester-
day in the district court before Judge
Smith. The court dissolved the tenn
porarary res raining order against the
county commissioners enjoinIng them
10 forbid the election Tuesday on the
question Of Incorporating. The proceed
ings were dismissed Oh the ground that
the complaint was faulty. The situa-
ton at present is the same as before the
injunction proceedings were begun.
The Hopkins people can bring other
proceedings before the election is held,
and afterwards steps can be taken TO
Quash the incorporation Of the village
before the final papers are drawn up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
"Scots Wha Haze"

The "gathering of the clans and pa
geant of nations" to be given at the Ly-
ceum theater, Tuesday evening, May 8.
under the auspices of the Claedonian
club of this city, promises TO excel any
thing produced in this city. Over 200
ladies and children will represent al
most every nation under the sun. wear
ing the national costumes of each
respective country. Beautiful effects
in tableaux, marches, dances Of all ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
James Oorbett, Esq.

An entertainment will be given at the
Hennepin Athletic club this evening, at
which Jim Corbett, the "California
Boy," will give an exhibition of the
fistic science with his trainer. Jim Daily,
of Philadelphia. a number OF prize
ring celebrities will also appear and
demonstrate their prowess. Among
them are Ike Weir, Charley Kimmick,
Jimmy Manning and Henry Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent intereston siX-months
deposits.
NIichican cleo CIubs.

The University of Michigan Glee and
Banjo clubs, that are to give concert
at the Lyceum next Friday evening, is
among the best college organizations
that have ever been heard here. A
year ago when they appeared
here their work was pronounced
superior in many respects tC
to that of Harvard or Yale. The pro-
gramme which they will present will
doubles; be popular with ali those who
have any idea OF college life, as it con
sists of old college songs. stirring cho-
ruses. glees and instrumental selections
by the mandolin ami banjo clubs. The
sale of seats commences tomorrow
morning at Dyer's music store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Babcock will have charge Of the history
department next year.
An intercollegiate athletic league has
been formed between the state uniyer
sity, Ann ArbOr, Mich, and Northwest
ern university. Chicago. Active opera
tons 90 not begin until the football
season next fall.
The board OF regents have decided 10
get an instructor IN physical culture for
the young ladies.
The Kappa Gammas gave a party
Thursday evening at the home Of Miss
Brewer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

Miss Florence Bacon, wel-known literary
young lady of this city, is made defendant in
a suit commenced yesterday in the district
court by j. ". Seager. Aceosding to the
complaint he was appointed administrator of
the estate of Charles Bacon, the defendant s
father He claims s554. 70 for certain serF-
ices performed as administrator.
The unsayory Curtiss divorce suit was re-
called in the district court yesterday after
noon by the commencement Of suit by At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

tons will add to the brilliant ensemble.
viii abound. Fifty children will dance
the Highland fling, sword dance, Scotch
re i. Spanish dances, Gypsy dances.
Grrman dances, Irish. English. French.
RussianS1 ational dances. The clans
are rehes.1sinG night and day, and no
pains are being spared by the manage
ment to make this the greatest enter
tainment ever given In the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
SILVERWARE,

Quadruple.Plate Butter
Dishes reduced Monday
from So to $l.98.
Quadruple-Plate Pickle
Casters, red glass, reduced
from S1.90 Monday to 98c
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
DRESS GOODS. onu.,

So Suitings for S9c.
50 Suitings for SIPS.
This is astounding, but
absolutely true.
We've just closed out
the magnificent stock of
high class Scotch Suitings
from a New York import
er at much less than half
price. The chance was a
rare one. The necessity
especially urgent. The
immensely of the pur-
chase and the power of
cash brought the goods to
us at our own price.
Lot ALI so inches
wide and sold the country
over at $3.50 and 50 %.
Your choice Monday, only
80c yard.
Lot 2-All so inches
wide, the most beautiful
Suitines ever made, usual
ly offered in single dress
lengths at $25 and $50
each. 5 to 6 yards make a
full dress. and the price
Monday SIPS yard.
Six yards for $3.50,
worth $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
CROCKERY.

Chamber Sets, full ~
pieces, with sIop jar, best
English ware, three colors;
c h dice Monday, only
S4.08 set.
Oil or Vinegar Jugs, as
sorted patterns, worth up
to SOC each; your choice
Monday, only 800 each.
None to dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Doctors with the 'baumshied." When
the death certificate, signed by Girs ach.
was presented at the health Office yes
terday morning. it was rejected. Coro-
uer Byrnes was notified, and he will in
yestigate the case thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
HARDWARE.

Good size Willow Clothes
Hamper. worth $1.OO. Our
cut price, 62c.
Nickel Plated Pudding
Dish with pearl agate pan,
good value at $3.50. Cut
for this sale to CSC.
No. s Never Break" Steel
Spiders, worth 40c. Cut to
2Sc.
Easy Carpet Sweeper,
good as any in the market,
cheap at $3.50. For this
sale, Sl.58.
Good-size Foot Bath, worth
soc, Cut for this sale to
$50.
Number s Copper Stripe
Tea Kettle, cheap at S5c,
cut to $50.
We are Sole Agents for
the Zero and Bedding
Refrigerators, the two best
makes in the world. Every
one guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, or money refund
ed. Prices lower than
asked for inferior makes
elsewhere. Come and see
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
The Deadly "Raumscheid.,

G. F. Girsbach is in trouble again.
He had been attending Halvor Abra-
hanson, of 6l0 Twentieth avenue north,
who died of consumption Thursday,
treating after the fashion Of needle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
1Wash Goods Dept.
GINGH ANS .

GINGHAMS are par
excellence the most APP
propriate and durable
of all wash fabrics; we
have just received the
last shipment of Genu-
inc Scotch Novelties for
this season. The ex-
quisite loveliness of
these Ginghams is be-
yond description; they
are perfect dreams Of
beauty.
Al I9c per yard, 800
styles, checks, stripes,
ETC.; delicately tinted
colorings, guaranteed
colors, just the thing
for children's wear.
At Csc = The best
Ginghams imported; a
magnificent range of
nobby and handsome
designs, equal to any
thing sold at 40c.
At 39c-A choice Sc
Election of rich Silk
Stripes and Plaids, Bed
ford Cords, etc, sold
universally at SOC and
COO per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

,orney s. K. Childs TO recover sI45 from
Theresa A Curnss for professional services
Ot this am punt SIS is for Professional ser
vices rendered by DR.. A. H. Salisbury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

L1clli Will OC
w. A. Hoagland, OF
Auburn, n. Y, the
A m erican cham
pion. Mr.. Hoagland
has a record OF
walking 100 miles
in eighteen hours
and four minutes,
1873 miles In seven
ty-twO hours, and
r4sO miles in six days
ana II i < h IS l42
hours. lie won a
l42 o. hour race at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
BLACK GOODS.

A special purchase, 46-
inch extra super silk-fD-
ish black Henrietta, finest
1925 quality. Yours
Monday at S9C yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

| w. A. HoAGLAND. Kansas City in Oc
tOber, 1887 covering $50 miles; John
llDobler. of Chicago, second, 474 miles;
| Ii. 0. Messier third, 40 miles. He won
a stx-days and night race in Kansas
| City in December, 1887, covering 439
miles; Frank Hart second. 429 miles;
II. o. Messier third, 426 miles. He
won seventy-two-hour race at
Deyer, oo Col in G,., May, NTH 1855 SIS
ond, $50 miles; III. o. Messier third, 32S
miles. lie won 72-hour race at Baltl-
more, Md. in Nav, 1889: also 50-hOur
race at Washington, ID. g., in June,
1889. His last 72-hour race was at De-
troit, Mich, in May, 1890, where he
walked $50 miles; MeSsier second, 326
miles. This was the hardest race Mr..
HOagiand ever competed in, to win re-
curing him to walk 6634 miles in II
hours, tieing the American record of
GINS Olmstead for the first day.
John IL. Sherry. of Chicago, is noted
heel and toe walker, having taken part
in several races throughout the country
with the veteran Dan O'Leary. His
best records are slxty-four miles In
twelve hours and 500 miles in seventy
two hours.
Frank ii. Hart. of Boston, Mass, has
been on the SawduSt path -
for about twelve years, lie ES6
has figured in all the noted
heel-and-tUe and go-as-you u
please races in America.
His best walking records IA "a
are 62 miles in IL hours. 49, ,ssAss
115 miles III "a hours and @ -SE
APO miles III six days and -EsEy
nights walking, second to xgsTts<t1E
Hoagland at Kansas City M
in December, 1887. NJ
j. }. Engeldrum, of Chi
cago, is very fast walker. 4 Fl
| lie has walked sixty miles \ y
in twelve hours, and has ~
won several short distant )AA
races throughout Indiana. sa 3
Nels Quale, of Stoughton, al
Wis. is the Wisconsin al 1.U.
champion. He has several k5A
good short-distance records, E%
and will givea good account
of himself in the comlngF. NJ. HART.
race.
John A Cliok Of phiIadeInhia has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24


John A. Click, of Philadelphia, has
taken part in several heel and toe races
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

z OII-1 % NJ 1855, VIII receive a
special prize of $500. The American y
hour record is S63 miles, made by Chris
Faber at Pittsburg in 1880.
DR.. S. S. Kilyington will start the
race tomorrow promptly at noon. The
ladies will be admitted tomorrow free
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-04

It's sometimes SAID patent
medicines are for the igno-
rant. The doctors foster
thus idea.
The people" we're told,
are mostly ignorant, when it
comes to medical science.
Suppose they are What
a sick man needs is not
knowledge, but a. cure, and
he medicine that cures is
the medicine for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the
do believes and the
don't believes" There's
no hesitance about it, no
if" nor possibly"
1t says" / can cure you,
only do IS l direct"
Perhaps it fails occasion
ally. The makers hear of it
when it does, because they
never keep the money when
the medicine fails to do
good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle, 1--WE beg
the doctors nardon. 1t
wouldn't do, -..
4, Choking, sneezing and
every other form Of catarrh
in the head, is radically
cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Fifty cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-04
Total Disbursome nts.s54,5sO Os

Bal in Treasury 60, 100 IT
The above amount stands to- the
credit of the several funds he, per
IreasuTer's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. 1
1892, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-04
JUiNT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF EEKO COUNTY.

OE' Ebho COCNIG.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1891.
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Elko.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
JAZZ 8. 1859.
TO the Honorable Board of County COMMITS
sioners OF Elko County. Nevada. o.
GENTLEAEN! We herewith submit our Guar
teIly Report of the FINANCES of the County
or the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1894.
GEo. HTMBIGs, -
.. Addition,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer. ..
Bye. w Hull Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALI. SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, 81 81, $40 13
Fees col. by officers 5SS 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1857 -
Gam t." 9tD 90
Per Drop, '9l Assessor BOG 80
Poll. o.. Assessor g. BIS no
Eiko spec school 81
Assessor .... ! "a
Penal Fines. ........ 60 90
Tuition Non-Re ST .
dents Eiko s Dist 50 90
FAY on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1881 81
Poll tax, vi, II Rec'r 1,644 90
Real u Per prop tax
81. Tax Rec'r 1892 81
! Elko SIP School 91,by
! Tax Rec'r ...... 945 SIS
| County Prop.v! IoVlu ~ %
! Nd, Gei'it tex 1891 2 90
! Del. r q p Tax 1851 1917 rs
| ~ ;,er Of drlQt 1891 1879 90
! 10 pe!.ct del Poll 81 ~ 90
|
Total -. ...9i,i3G II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-04

Total 2G6 As
Net LseeApts. 94,170 72
Total receipts -. ....ll6,71o So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

rope slipped over his head In second, and
his face appears at the window, Upon the
doors being opened he is discovered seated
exactly as before.
Another experiment, for which the writer
has no explanation, is the ability of five
persons to lift and suspend in the air at
arms length the body of man weighing
from $50 TO 200 pounds upon the tips Of their
hngers. can only offer the rules of pro-
cedure.
One OF the company lies upon a table or
couch. Those trying the experiment of
lifting him arrange themselves as follows:
One places finger under each shoulder of
the reclining figure; two on each side place
the fingers under the figure between the
shoulder and hips, under hips, thighs and
calves OF the legs. The one at the head
counts /. 2, 3, when all. including the one
to be lifted, simultaneously Inhale to the
fullest capacity OF the lungs. Repeat this
three times, aud as you inhale for the third
time lift.
The body will rise and remain poised In
the air upon the tips of the lfters' fingers
long as all hold their breaths. The sur
prising feature of this experiment is the
bnoyancy of the figure, the exertion by the
filters being scarcely felt. 1t is imperative
that all shall act In perfect unison to pro-
duce successful results. The sensations OF
the one being lifted are Of floating in space
unassisted. The phenomenon, up to the
present writing, has been unaccounted fer
by scientists. Should any one exhale while
the body Is suspended upon the tips of the
fingers t returns TO its normal heaviness
and has tendency to gravitate suddenly
back TO earth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
Swallows in a Chimney.


81 never realized" said Samuel Walters.
as he paid for cigar in the Laclede, "just
how many swal lows could live in one CHM
ney until few years ago, when | ran across
the knowledge in country town. Thew
are rather neighboriy birds. take them all
in all, and like to- see them return. One
evening in July some years back sal on
the lawn in front Of q friends house out in
Iowa and watched a number of swallows
Swimming and circling about over the great
chimney OF public school close by. My
host said that In spring there had been but
few swallows inhabitins the chimney;
that they had multiplied rapidly, and that
before fsll the sky over the chimney
would be black Of evenings with
the eircing birds. / watched them
with much pleasure, for IL there Is anything
/ enjoy to look at 1t is to see birds OF grace
ful fight, like buZzards or cranes or swal-
lows. When the shadows fell the birds
gathered closer above the sehool-house,
and one by one they described a swift circle
above the chimney and then dropped, like
an arrow, down into the opening. counted
fully 100 before the last one descended. /
wondered then how so many birds could
inhabit one chimney. Later on in the sea-
son, few days before the opening OF the
first school term, / met the janitor of the
school and we talked birds. Then / in
uuired about the chimney and the swallows.
He said that the chimney would shortly be
cleaned for winter service, and that fully
100 vacant nests would be swept down. The
birds glue their nests Of twigs to the CHM
nay sides one above the other In tiers. They
live in regular colonies"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
HE KNEW WHEN TO QUIT.
The Unusual Act of a Michigan Bust
ness Man.

Minneapolis Times
A very unusual thing hal pened at Grand
Rapids, Mich, a few days ago. A man who
had for many years been actively engaged
in business pursuits, in which, by close APP
plicatlon and wise methods, he had aeeumu-
lated a considerable fortune, suddenly an
nounced his intention to retire from business
and devote the remainder of his life to rest
and refreshment Though by no means an
old man, and in the full enjoyment Of men,
tai and bodily health and vigOr, he at once
set about the equitable division of his prop
erty among his grown-up children, setting
aside certain sum for philanthropic pur-
poses, and reserving what he believed would
be ample for his own modest maintenance
ana enjoyment. This voluntary relinquish-
ment of the habits and ambitions of a life
time, and the surrender of fortune and op-
poriunity by man who had enjoyed them
so long and known so well how TO WELD
them. is regarded as sufficiently unusual to
deserve special comment.
In announcing his purpose the gentleman
said that be retired from business with an
honorable record. his business solvent,
good, fair health, a sufficient competence
for himself and family. and at peace with
all the world" What more can any
reasonable being ask? And yet his an
nouncement was an occasion for great sur
prise throughout his extensive circle of
because IL is necessarily or intrinsically
strange that man who has secured such
measure of welt being should choose to lay
down the burden OF care and responsibility
and 20 pass his declining years in tranquil.
lily, but becauseithe practical exemplitica-
tion OF such rational philosophy is SO rare
amOngus.
1t is we'll worth while for every business
man to consider the step taken by our
Grand Rapids friend. He has certainly not
gained that remote and solitary and shining
goal which most Americans are trying 10
reach. There are no dazzling superlatiyes
In the record of his achievements. He SIM
ply tells us that his health is coed and his
fortune moderate, that his name is without
blemish and that so far as he knows he has
no enemies. This would be to many merely
an unsatisfactory halfway place, hardly a
breathing point. but only cause for new
Indictment. To him il affords the assurance
of comfort and serenity, OF leisure TO ex-
pand his tastes and affections and explore
new paths of enjoyment and usefulness,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

ing the mediums thumbs in each fist. The
ring is solid iron band and upon the clos
est scrutiny shows no flaw. The deception
is in the medium, not the ring. When the
medium takes his seat opposite the gentle
man who is there for the purpose of pre-
venting triekery he takes care TO have his
knees come between the other fellows.
When his opponent places his hands upon
the mediums knees his hands are brought
close together by the medium as he brings
his hands down upon them. The instant
the lights are out he slips one of his hands
between the hands on his knees. This is
done so cleverly that il is not noticed by
the other, nd he still feels the pressure on
both of his hands
This leaves one Of the mediums hands
free. he touches as far as he can reach
around the circle, and the people declare
they feel spirit hands passing over tn cir
faces. Then he reaches for the iron ring,
slips il on his arm and asks his opponent to
take his thumbs. JUST as the light is struck,
by quick movement OF his arm, he Jumps
the iron ring onto the other fellows arm.
As he feels II fal! when he Is grasping both
the mediums thumbs il makes the trick
dOuby mystifying.
Here is another. 1t is necessary to have
an assistant in working this trick. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

Entertainment for an Ey=
ening Party.
TRICKS OF DEFT FINGERS
The Feat of a Noted Medium-Wha
the Davenport Brothers Did.
A Strange Fact.

The Chicago Sunday Inter Ocean tells
how to execute some parlor tricks, which
are certain to DO amusing. One is trick
practiced by Nine. Holm, q noted medium.
and is called the ring MYSTERY.
This can be done in a parlor without the
aid of a cabinet. The medium takes chair
with one of the party seated opposite him.
that gentleman placing his hands npon the
mediums knees while the medium places
his hands upon his opponents. An iron
ring Is placed beside the mediums chair.
every one in the circle joins hands, the
lights are put out and the manifestations
begin. Several testify that they feel the
spirit hands passing over them all the time
the mediums opponent testifies very en-
pbatically that the medium has his hands
upon his own and he has not moved hand
or foot since the lights went out. The me-
dunn requests the gentleman to make assur-
ance dou5ly sure by grasping his the me-
diam 81 thumbs in each hand.
A hight is struck and the iron ring is seen
to leap upon the arm of the gentleman hold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26

medium is placed before the cabinet. The
assistant produces piece of common
clothesline about two aud one-half yards
long. hands it around for inspection, and
then ties the cord closely around the me-
dinm's neck in ten common hard knots, to
which he calls the atten ton of his audience.
One OF the committee is invited to place the
medium in the chair in the cabinet and to
pass the ends of the rope through the hole in
the cabinet to one of the committee standing
outside; he In turn is instructed to pull
hard so as TO make sure the medium does
not get too much rope. There is an aper-
ture In the door of the cabinet over which
is hung a small black curtain.
This opening is at least four feet away
from the medium when placed in the above
described position, when he strains to the
end of his short. rope. Everything being
ready the cabinet doors are closed and
instantly face appears at the window In
the cabinet This Is mystifying when I'M
explained, simple when you know how it is
done. You will remember ten knots were
tied in the rope around the MEDIUMS neck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-26
The Demand for Perfumes.
ST, Louis Post-Dispatch.

Oh LOUIS fOSl-DSpdIC0.
"St. Louis is growing very rapidly" said
a druggist located in the West End, "but in
one line our trade is constantly falling off.
We do not sell nearly as many perfumes as
we formerly did. Fifteen years ago the
trade in scents was one of the pest branches
of our business. All kinds of perfumes
were called for, and we always kent a large
stock on hand. At the present time there
is little demand for any except the standard
perfumes, such as cologne. The reason of
this, in my opinion, is that all the new
houses are provided with bathrooms.
1.-The bathrooms the deadly enemy of the
dealer in perfumery. Where it is not found
there is great call for scents, which dimin-
ishes with its Introduction. In the days of
tin bath tubs people found it easier to per-
fume than to wash themselves, and our
trade was correSpondingly brisk. To-day
we actually sell more fancy scents 10 our
country than to our city customers. When
it is remembered that taking bath in the
country generally means hauling washtub
into the kitchen, filing it with cold water
and spending an hour or two in shouting
Don't come in, the reason for this is clear