davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
AfterLowry's Cash.

Olive Plumleigh has begun an action
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages. She was in a
carriage, driven by her husband along
Eighth street, July IA, 1891, when the
horse became frightened at an electric
car, and started to run. She was
thrown out, her shoulder dislocated and
her nervous system disarranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
NOT a CANDIDATE.
Hon. Dan Aberle and the City
Treasurership.

KzOH. baH hUefIe anu TIC CITY
TreaSurerShip.
Hon. Dan Aberie's name has been
prominently mentioned as candidate
on the Democratic ticket for city treas
urer, George Refs, the present incum-
bent. having notified his intention of not
seeking reelection at the end of his
present term. Mr.. Aberle was seen yes
terday, and, when questioned relative
to his candidacy, said: "There is not a
word Of truth in it. never have thought
of becoming candidate for that OF any
office.and don't intend to. My business
requires my whole attention, and what
spare time have | prefer to work for
the good Of my party as heretofore.
This is deciSiye-I am not a candidate
for the city treaSurership."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17

by the maennerchor of the order, solos,
declarations, etc. Refreshments were
served on a large scale, after which
Henry Weber gave history Of the
organization since 1870, the large in
crease in membership over the state
and the good financial and healthy con-
dltion of the order today. The enter
tainment was an event long to be re-
membered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
willoushby Stricken Down.

John II. Willoughby, Northwestern
passenger agent of the Lake Shore g.
Michigan Southern railway. was strick-
EN- with congestion of the brain at his
residence here yesterday morning. His
condition is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
FOR CRUEL TREATMENT.
A Husband Pleads to the Court
for q Divorce

Iof divorce.
The application Of John Messenger
for divorce from Mary Messenger was
partly heard yesterday by Judge Kerr.
The grounds for divorce are cruel treat
ment, the husband asserting that his
wife, who is a large and vigorous
woman, assaulted him with chair and
drove him from the house with an in
junction not to return, if he valued his
life. They are each over fifty years old.
Messenger owns hotel on the West
side. and is worth about 5000. 1t is
said that he gave his wife half of his
property some time since, and they have
concluded that united home is out of
the OupStiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
O'Connors Discharged.

John w. O'Connors. charged with be-
ing implicated IN robbing the Minneap-
oils postoflice of $4,000 worth of stamps
in 1856, was found not guilty. The tes-
timony relative to the confession of
Bobby Adams was held to be improper
because it did not sufficiently appear
that Adams is dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. DO get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fOrnia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17

committee in charge were Mrs. Bar
mum and Messrs. Patterson and Hay-
ward Wright. Charley Gordon led with
all his oid-time ability. There were
thirty couples in the dance, and fayors,
supper and everything else contribute d,
by their dainty perfection, to the sue
cess Of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
PLAYHOUSE LICENSES.
MIR. Murray and Hilton's Amuse.
nient House.

NNF. Murray anu FiIitUH AiuuSt-
nient House.
The license committee from the as
sembly had meeting yesterday to con-
slider the licenses to be paved by the
playhouses the ensuing year. This is a
matter that is regarded only from year
to year. 1t was agreed that license
of SlO0 should be assessed against both
the Metropolitan and the Grand opera
house, but nothing was done concerning
Hilton's New Play House. Assembly
man Murray, who is not member, but
who was present, gave notice, however,
that he should introduce an amendment
to the ordinance requiring Hilton to pay
a like sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
The Lohnson-starkex Farce.

The hearing in the Johnson-Starkey
quo warranto proceedings were con-
tinued yesterday. d. w. Milliard, an
architect, the only witness examined,
was of opinion that Mr. Starkey was not
practical architect. The hearing was
adjourned until today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
TO CURTAIL JAGS.
A Minnesota Company Will Wage
War Against LIQUOR.

"A Minnesota Company Will w age
War Against Liquor.
The New York DipSocura company,
of Duluth, incorporated yesterday with
a capital of $4,000. The company will
undertake 1.-THE manufacture, COM
pounding, vending, application and adj
ministering of medicines for the con-
troll and cure of the habit of using in
toxicating liquors, etc." The company
will also establish and maintain resorts
where persons addicted to these habits
may be treated. hessrs. E. 6. Jones,
F. ii. Quinby. C.. j. Kershaw Jr., W. G..
Kilgore, L. w. Parsons, G. T. Abbott,
w. F. Smith and Hugh Steele are the
incorporates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
Describes His Sufferings from
Psoriasis

And Cure By Hoods SarsapariIIa.
AS we have often said, scrofula turks
in the blood OF many who do not suspect
1t, only waiting opportunity as described
IN the following case, to assert its ter
Tible power. The disease called Psori-
aSis is of q scrOfulous nature, and the
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla told be-
low illustrates the wonderful power
of this medicine over all diseases of
the blood:
Il am very glad to tell what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has done for me. The only thing that
troubles me is that l cannot make my state
nent
Strong Enough
20 describe my former condition and my
cure. Three years ago this fall was digging
well; by some slight accident scraped off a
little of the skin between my knee and ankle
on my left leg. l thought nothing of this as
such things are very common, of course. The
next day
A Little Red Spot
appeared, which spread something like run
round. Finally it took the form of scale
l scratched it off and minded nothing of it
Butt formed again, and other red spots and
patches came; first on my legs, and finally
all over my body. They formed on the bot
toms of my feet, the palms of my HANDS, and
even inside my ears. 1t was
A errible Sight
and the itching and burning was intense
scratched and scratched, only to make my
body raw and in a more fearful condition
yet Physicians failed to cure NE. One night
] got up from bed and ran around the door
yard. 1t seemed as if l could not endure that
Agonizing, itching, Burning
sensation. One morning 1 helped nay son to
cut some pea vines and l commenced to
sweat freely. 1t really seemed that detected
the odor of arsenic in the perspiration. came
10 the house, was discouraged with my medi-
cine and poured it out. My son hitched up
the horse and drove me to the
Rev. Father CanteveePs,
Schiller P. O., township of Humboldt I
told the father my condition and all that
had done for the disease. He tald me to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, also combination of
rhubarb and sulphur. Had but little faith.
even though the father had advised me.
However, L lost no time in getting Hoods
Sarsaparilla of Robinson & Co., Green Bay.
and commenced taking it. The result was
wonderful and a most joyous one for me.
The large scabs which had covered my body,
peeled off in great fakes Dark spots re-
manned, however. These disappeared grad
ually in about six months time
Am Now a Well Man.
No one who has not passed through such
terrible ordeal knows of the great joy to
once more be perfectly well, the equal of anv
man as regards health. am very thankful
to the Rev. Father and to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-" THEo DEsTIcHE, Robinsonville.
Township of Green Bay, Brown County,
Wisconsin.
Is 1t Possible
That any one can doubt the merit of Hoods
Sarsaparilla after reading the above full.
frank statement? Surely Mr.. Destiche will
not allow any one to express such doubt in
his presence.
Hoods SaYsapariIIa
has cured thousands of people of diseases
arising from impure blood, and if you give
1t fair trial it will cure you.
Hoods PiIIs.-For the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and efficiently Price &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17

At Town and Country.
The cotillion danced at the Town and
Country cl \ last night was one of the
prettiest auairs of the season. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
ELitfIe Red SPOT

appeared, which spread something like run
round. Finally it took the form of a scale
l scratched it off and minded nothing of it
Butt formed again, and other red spots and
patches came; first on my legs and finally
all over my body. They formed on the bot
toms of my feet, the palms of my HANDS, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
Strong Enough

20 describe my former condition and my
cure. Three years ago this fall was digging
well; by some slight accident scraped off
little of the skin between my knee and ankle
on my left leg. 1 thought nothing of this. as
such things are very common, of course The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17

Hoods PiIIs.-For the liver and bowels.
act easily yet promptly and efficiently. Price &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

has cured thousands of people of diseases
arising from impure blood, and if you give
It fair trial il will cure YOU,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
A erYjble Sight

and the itching and burning was intense. l
scratched and scratched, only to make my
body raw and in a more fearful condition
yet. Physicians failed to cure NE. One night
] got up from bed and ran around the door
yard. 1t seemed as if l could not endure that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
BROWNING, KING ECO,
DON'T DELAY!
Take Advantage Of the
Two Weeks More of GU
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!

The choicest fabrics the latest Styles the newest
and most reliable Tailor-Made Garments; in fact,
all Of our brightest, nobbest and most exclusive
gems of the sartoria art go in this Red Figure Sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

Yous
the isa act,n dis1
Of the Iosulation The
atOn a inhabited by beings and
millions and millions Of Of life there degenerated
and kingdoms died Off Today
O
the a a bel
zatiOn asO. is abs
We Let
balls
wept
Keeping eelwtngy brings they
wen ray be have
took and have onfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE FALLEN GIANT.

But bv and By there came change. The only
Outlct' for the growing I'd" Of men which filled III"
streets I'm the city 10 the south was toward the
north Little by nue that Tide crcpt ola. Ihc
wide Harlem Plains began 10 be- spcclScd here and
there with human haliiatious. over the hill, AT
he feet Of the stately willow, cr'pt slow moving
process ions Of mOurnrsS and Trinity Cemetery was
established, far beyond 10 the north. Across the
Harlem there gradually grew series of stone
ar hes, the last firmly bodied I'm the side Of
sister HILL and down from the Croton valley came
rushing tide Of water 10 give health ana comior
to the great city. Mud The great willow looked
and could do nothing but lei It's dropping branches
swing and sway they would, and wait Tor the
destiny that TO CONF one by It's
companions fel until at last the tree. grown old
before IFS time, stood all Alone living memory Of
The days when all around WAS cnlm aud peaceful
country side.
one day a rivuler from the tide Of men stopped
Just across the road. ana then came Il short sharp
combat between man ana matter. When the combat
was there great brck building with
hundreds Of staring eyes. frownlng gr.my upon the
lonely willow. Then came, not rvulct, but a
steady stream fisn the human tide, aud the road
way at the foot Of the waiting sentinel was torn
by pick and shovel. The long cingIng roots. which
for years had been caspcc 50 closely 10 the breast
Of mother Earth. were laid bare and severed. The
free, pure air. upon which # had thhvcd was
heavily laden with the cloudy stencil Of boiling
pitch and every stroke of the pick aud every
gust Of the smoke sapp,d away part of the
strength VI the graceful monarch OF the inll. When
the work done, and The old earth road lay
smothered In thick, heavy coating OF lar, the
engines In big house mile away were started
up. and the ceaseless buzzing Of u long wire rope
began 10 so.nd The willows dirge. Battling against
fate II sti held untll, In one of the short ficvc
gales Of last summer, It's sturdy heart gave way.
over the hills and across The river came heavy
black cloud. pressed by the rushing wind As
II passed the old tree, a few Oh ODs of rain
came down. tear drOns fall when last good byrs
are said then came the unseen currents of TIE
ar. growing stronger and sIOnger one sudden
gust and all was over: and when the storm had
passed the poor old trunk lay helpless on the green
Sward II had so long sheltered. Al one end n long
arm, torn aud jagged from the wrench which mad
torn II asunder. pointed 10 the north a. If sin IN
defiance of the power which had wrought lis ruin.
Will" at the other end. what little was left Of two
| branches made support OIL which II rested And up
from The bruised and lOlcn trunk sprung two small
plnmes Of greei rs If IN appeal 10 a superior FORE
| for mercy
HciOle winter all trace OF what WAS for 40 long
thing OF beuuty will have d'sapre,rcd for fin. nN :.
| Of the wood chopper Is even al work ana viii
| not stop til all Is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

, ,, ,orne candelabra all rich costly aud
a IN, There IS a smoking room adlonhhe' o.
-. {, ve, another foyer connected with the Da'"''
a1'o.. which will be used later for cafe.
rho decorations of the auditorium are chehs W
uch, hin, and gold, and the curtains, hapglhss "''n
,nhols,ery are OF dark blue plush. There are my
two bo,.s some Of which are large enough 10 Dc
,,,,,d.d 80 rs to make over seventy IN all INC
mos, of them have separate anteroOms. They are
hung with the prevailing dark blue plush, ana 'ie
,.u. I'm front are upholstered with the same M
the boxes have separate rounded fronts, ana tne'c
like, the front Of the gallery above. are decorate" "
high relief and the prevailing colorS. Each OF the
boxcs excerpt those OF extra Size holds six people
The proscenium opening measuring fortyt"o lee' III
width aud Htty feet In height is surrounded by aSr
of columns, caps. arches and recesses, with ScFoii
and aucI relief work Above it is large hie2oF'on'
PAINTING. while above this stiil more arches reaoi
MP 10 the ceiling. This + also extremely hhnuSo"c
in decoration, and about 500 electric lights are ar
ranged It. There altogether some -'oJo
electric lights IN the building They are every
where, and always enter into the scheme OF decofd-
ton The stage has fire drop Of asbestos ana iron
Co.-positiOn, ana also curtain Of blue plush, drapcd
I'm heavy folds. and trimmed with MEETINGS OF white
six cord and ,cs.
and any dramatic operate performance that can be
done anywhere be done It, The dressing
.oonls and all the other rooms for the purposes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WONAN'S WORK AMONG POOR cgTJDBFy

one Of the large public Institutions 81 this city
which Is exclusively under the mana cement Of women
is the Home for the FTcndrs AT No 81 East Thlrtrh
-. extending through No. - East Twenty ninth
g.. between Fourth and Madison ayes.
The work OF this society IS principally among chill
dren. Since lis organization II has sheltered nearly
10000 of them About 200 Is he average number
In the Home, with ages ranging from five months "a
fifteen years. These children come from the most
destitute parts Of the city: from homes OF sin
and degrade ion. Some sent by the cours. and
are taken temporarily 10 assist distressed par nj
whose homes for variOmS have been broken mp
When legally committed. the children are adopted I'M.
Christian homes 10 be- trained to virtue Usefulness
In addition to the numbers cared for In the insil,u-
lion the Home supports twelve Industrial s. hools IN
the poorest sections Of the city, where children are
gathered who. through poverty In their families, ARE
ineligible for public schools. Five thousand children
during the year instructed In these industrial
schools. clio ny ard shoes furnished DnsSbl.
when needed daily luncheon OF bread provided
kindergarten, sewing cooking md other industrie.
TAUGHT. The homes Of these children visited ~
the teachers and help given when needed.
Thanksgiving Is an ANXIOUS time for the manager.
Of the Home. II has always been t1e custom 10 CIV,
good dinner on that day 10 every child IN th'
schools. We'll those In the institution. Til,
children look forward 10 II for long time. and witt
many II Is the only good meal In the year. But She
plumbers Great that an earnest APP a
must be made for help Git, Of food clothing d
money will be gratefully received. 1hankseivin.
Day dinner will lac given at IL 30 10 the children
In the Home. and ne pnbic ar" cordially invited Il
exercises VIII begin in the chapel. Gifts NAV BE- sen
10 pie Horne the OF Mrs. s A. Stone. r,a lrcr
or 10 Mrs e. G. North. president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

IL and supporting q coricc. the whole beng uroo'"eu
I'm white and gold The box Office |, Oh one SIDE anu
two elevators are on the other. These ac to carry
passenger, To the balcony and to IN" ROOF shfie"'
which will cover the whole space Of the r"ol :" 'h'
building. II Will naturally not BE- opened al present
swinging doors Of dark red push SP
aratr this lobby from The auditorium
As enters Tie latter from 'h' r'"
of the building no balconies are seem only the ba'h
OF the first row Of boxes. with little gallery D'
which. together with the TWO broad and hands'm
marble siarc.ses at the sides, tie boxes are 10 y"
reached. This circle Of boNe, does not SKIRT Ia"
wall Of the room. as l. usual In opera ho'is's, bu'
extends across the middle ~ the Orchc tn hoOF, oH'
side 10 side. like "a bridge. Bringing The boxes much
nearer The stage than could be done bN tlc usual
plan and vet not interfering with The we" oi any
body I'm The seats below. Above This I, another uri
Of boxes arranged in The same way, but approached
nom the upp.r foyer instead OF from gallery. TX
Tending ack from this sccOud Of boxes and above
H. /, a broad balcony, and above this a.aln l. a
gallery.
The lover which gives access 10 Tue second TIER o'
ooNrs /. "A beautifully and richly decorated room Al
ll, back Of II I, another large and handsome room
nor prom.nadlng situated at the front az IA" bum
Ing over the entrance. These VIII AFFORD space
enough for the whole audience. if necessary 10 Walk
al.out and rest between the acts. tn, Moor "i
Italian marble the ceiling ~ quilted siucco RELIEF,
The pillars. the starca.r, leading sin farther mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

varlous PARTS OF the city, and only BE- brought
wn for competitions and exhibitions uurihs '''
Nv There will lie in all about 100 horses eAPo>'u
N the gaze OF the patrons OF the horse sho" a' oe
time and another throughout the week. lheie are
15o entries the extra 400 entries resulting 'o"'
A., anne horse being entered for more than one COM
.,,op I'm MANY cases. The advance sale OF ucKeu
&c In excess Of any previous year, the boxes aohs
having been auctoned oil Tor so-'oo"'
In the effort 10 accommodate the eApacIant crowds
the mann cement has spread the programme over no'
ground The people who go in the morning Or a'er-
ZOO, u,u get as much for their money this year as
those who 60 In the evening. Or course IL one Is
connolsseur in coral lips sparkling eyes ana dashihs
costumes the evening Is the time Tor nun OF hcr'
Gut IL the spectator comes TO see horses' inc "oiH
Siu be glad 10 have him cali IN the eIe'r "s"' VI
iay when they arch their necKN duu eA'"o' '"ei
sleekest coats and most agile ana s'!l'Sn pclio'"''e
before ouick.eyed Judges and enthusiastic visitors Just
M we'll and better than under the glare d eieo'ioS
The show Will open at 8 Il. III. every DAY, anu TIE
first hour or will be given 10 the exercising Vi
horses In the ring under saddle ana III harness. linen
at 10 O'Clock 10 80, the Judging VIII pe1h ihe'c
will be jumping and preliminary trials almost every
day a. we'll rs in the evenings such contests VIII
,.ke Mace Al IL O'Clock to morrow morning; 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
) 80 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon; 121o O'CLOCK
Thursday afternoon; II AS O'Clock Friday morning
and ut O'Clock Friday afternoon Beginning vi
8 O'Clock every day there will be- string OF inter
esting contests with the exception OF recesses from
1 until . D. m. and from u til :. up To 10 o'clock
or later every night Ianders's orchestra will furnish
music throughout the w"ei
The earnest advice therefore, Of those who know, 70
those who 10 to the show casually, is to get there
in the morning early in the Afternoon These
pbanthropists who anxious for the greatest god
OF the greatest number Of horse lovers ssy that there
will be Just as much To then and lots chance
to see It, OF the Old-timers will come IN the
morning and stay all day excepting little runs over
TO Dels" for luncheon and dinners. II is useless TO
preach them. but the less enthusiastic visitors all
tend TO In the evening and conSest things badly
goodly part OF the jumping viii be done in the even
ing as before. The limit this year l. feet inches.
This IL O most praiseworthy innovation Is 1t relieves