davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
OF course the sold one shall prepare to make
up the safe package.
A Toxic dentist'a circular reads:

OF course the sold one shall prepare to make
up the safe package.
A Toxic dentists circular reads:
human life and countenance as you know;
therefore when it is attack by disease or in
jury artificial tooth Is also very useful. I
am engaged in the Dentistry and will make
for your purpose.
The printed label on the claret bottle at
Nikko read:
Weak man who is not so hard of his stom
this wine usually.
The Cinnamon Are No Better or
To show how differently an educated
handles our language, I add note which
I received from Eu Don, Chinese banker,
whom invited to dine with Consul Cen
eral Leonard at the Astor House, Shanghai:
SHANGHAI, lst August.
Mr.. Landon;
DEAR SIR-1 am Regret to inform you that
as you so kind call me To Take dine To-day,
which was my Engagement To Night Have
none time to meeting you Such pretty Din
Yours faithfully,
One day in Yokohama q Japanese sailor
was arrested for assaulting q jinrikisha
man. The English courtroom was crowded,
and desiring to hear the English language
as spoken officially in the courtroom by
wise magistrate, crowded in with the rest.
The polite old magistrate wore sandals,
kimono and silk hat Putting on his glasses
he looked solemnly at the culprit and the
examination commenced.
"Why do you strike this jinrikisha man?"
"He told me impolitely."
"What does he told you impoIitely?"
"He insulted me, saying loudly. the
sailor, the sailorr when I was passing
here"
"Do you strike this man for that?'
eyes"
"But do not strike him for it is for
bidden."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
The Most Macnifics Necklace.

The most magnificent and costly pearl
necklace in the world is now the property
of the Countess Henckel, a lady we'll
known in London and Paris. 1t is made of
three historical necklaces, each of " hich has
enjoyed considerable celebrity in former
times. One of them, valued at e12, 900, was
sold to the Countess by grandee OF Spain,
and it is known as the necklace Of the Vir
Gin of Atokha;" the second belonged to the
ex-Queen of Naples, and the third was the
famous necklace belonging to the Empress
Eugenie. and by her lately sold to a London
jeweler for G20, 900
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

Please accept from Fuji San No. l." nor
how triumphantly he looked down upon the
"rikshas" who did not understand him.
Fuji San was prouder of that speech than
Cicero was of his speech against Cataline.
How They Get Things Backward.
The Japanese have q mania for putting
up English signs, and they flood your room
at the hotels with English cards. And such
English! The Japanese have no impera,
tive mood. and they generally express an
idea negatively that we express positively.
One day I said to the waiter:
"Kishi, the rolls are cold"
eyes," he said, ga good deal of not COOL
ing the cakes is good"
A conspicuous notice at q Kioto hotel
reads:
On the dining-time nobody shall be enter
to the dining ana drawing room without the
guests allow.
One of the articles in the municipal laws
of Kioto reads:
Any dealer shall be honestly ~ his trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
A KEYSTONE FOREST
With Life-Sized Representatives OF
the States Birds and Animals
PREPARED FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
It Will Be Novel, Comprehensive and very
Faithful Exhibit.
THE DETAILS OF DIR. WARREN's PLANS
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DrsPArcH.1

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIbFATCh-l
HARRISBURG, Sept H.-One OF the feat
ures of Pennsylvania's exhibit at tne
Worlds Columbian Exposition will be
magnificent display of the birds and wild
animals 1t will be made under the direc-
tion of Colonel John A woodward, Oh
Bellefonte, Assistant Executive Commits
sioner of the Board of Worlds Fair Man
ayers of Pennsylvania
Colonel Woodward has entrusted Dr. b
H. Warren, of West Chester, ornithologist
of the State Board of Agriculture, with the
work of preparing the exhibit This young
naturalist several years ago was directed By
an act of Assembly to make a collection Of
the fauna of the State. The collection was
completed over a year ago and embraces
about $50 beautifully mounted specimens
of birds and wild animalI From it the dis
play will be made up. He hopes to COM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
We've Been There.

Behold the maid on dress parade;
And see that smile so tender:
Her suit so neat is not complete,
Without the "cnic" suspender.
She drops her fan and there's no man
Nearby who can attend her
She stoops to get it but she'll regret It.
Away goes her suspenderl
Give her a nail, horseshoe nail,
And pray, now, don't offend hem
Shes III stew-the button flew
She's broken her suspenderi
J, BUCHANAH BrpEK2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Making Use of Cow Itch.

A common vermifuge extensively used m
made from a plant called the cow-1tch. Its
pod is covered with stiff bristly hairs, aud
when the medicine is needed these are
scraped off in any desired quantity into
molasses until stiff mixture is produced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

HE contrasts in
Japan are pro-
nounced. The En-
peror, his court and
military, diplomatic
and fashionable cir
cles are wearing
American clothes
and struggling to
learn the language.
1t requires a little
knowledge of En-
glish as we'll as a
"swallow tail" coat
to 60 to a swell
Japanese dinner or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

to the Emperor's drawing room. Many of
the head Japanese are up in the Prince
Albert frock coat for Toxic garden party,
and a Japanese or Chinese tailor knows
what you mean bya "Tu1edo."
"What will you charge for q Tuxedo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

Jected to join, he found he had not the
same chance of promotion as those who did. -.
even II some excuse could not be found for
dispensing with his services altogether.
Then or the sake of appearances, the man.
agelnent of such funds was vested in com
mlttee5 comp ,sed of the chief officials
a few selected members OF the .unds, buG
the former generally took good care to use
the predominating influence they possessed.
You are quite at liberty to use this inior-
nation in any way you please.
Yours faithfully,
EDwD. HARFoRD
General Secretary,
A malgamated Society of Railway Servants.
No QUESTION as to the Figures.
The reader will observe that the two
classes of railway men to whom Mr.. Har-
ford refers as those WHO occasionally live
rent free in houses provided by the COM
panies, are not included in the wage table
given above. the reason for their omission
being that, on some account, they are
omitted from the return out of which the
table was constructed.
THUS the figures L give must be allowed
to stand with scarcely any modification, and
1 may surely leave them, without further
comment, to tell their own story and to
teach to American workers their own strik-
ing lesson. HENRY TUCKLEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
ENGLISH IN JAPAN.
4 Great Curiosity as 1t Drops From
the Lips of the 0rientals.
THEY ALL TRY TO SPEAK 1T.
Eli Perkins Sends Few samples From the
Educated classes.
FINE CLOTHES AT SMALL EXPENSE.

rconnzspoNpENcr OF THE pIsPArcH.1
TOXIC. JAPAN, August "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

the marked tendency of railway men to
bring up their children in the same calling.
In similar vein of complaceny were the
remarks of Sir George Find!ay before the
Royal Commission,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

plete the work by the middle of next
month. The display will occupy a space of
20135 feet, and will consist of miniature
mountain, swamp, pond and a condensed
bit of woodland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
A SECOND FAILURE.
Mrs. Georgia Lamoreaux Unable
to Live Happily With III. r.

While divorce cases are as plentiful
as politicians it is seldom that the same
parties are divorced twice. An instance
of this kind will likely be spread upon
the records of the district court during
the April term.
On August "a, of last year, Georgia
Ellen Lamoreaux asked the district
court for divorce from Henry R., the
well known Hennepin avenue saloon
keeper. She charged cruelty, drunken
ness and the use of abusive language.
Judge Hooker heard the case, granted
the divorce, and gave Mrs. Lamoreaux
$40 per month alimony for three years
and the custody of the only child.
Before a month passed, however, Lam
oreauX regretted his demeanOr toward
his former wife, and went to her and
asked forgiveness, and that their former
relations be resumed. Mrs. LamOreauX
seems to have felt great affection for
him, and on Sept. II, 1891, not quite
month after the divorce, the VOWS of
wedlock were made again. But, it
seems, as much as both desire to they
are unable to live together happily, and
Mrs. LamoreauX, through her attorneys,
Alexander & Arctander, has asked for
second breaking of the bonds.
This complaint is similar to the one
made when the first divorce was granted.
Lamoreaux is charged with inhuman
treatment and habitual drunkenness.
One instance of cruelty is cited. 1t is
alleged to have occurred on Dec. 10,
when LamoreauX choked his wife so
forcibly that he left his finger marks on
her throat. In addition to divorce she
asks the custody of the child. ana one
third of Lamoreaux's real and personal
property as alimony. She says he is
worth at least $4,000, and has an in
come of not less than $4,000.
Before she married Mrs. Lamoreaux'
name was Georgia Ellen Potter. The
first marriage occurred on July 4, 1885,
at Cedar Lake, Mimi. She is twenty
six years old, and LamoreauX is forty
eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

so the humane society placed it in
Pierce's livery stable and engaged an
able veterinary architect to "build it
up'' again to the best of his ability.
Ellis in the meantime las been
Fostering the life out of the British
minister at Washington with letters
containing his tale of woe, The Amer
leans of Minneapolis he said were
bounding. and prosecuting him. had
leagued themselves together, in fact,
to deprive him of his property and
all because he was British subject.
The British minister finally instructed
E. Howard Morphy, British consul
at st. Paul. to investigate the case.
Mr.. Morphy turned the n.atter over to
Judge Rea of this city, who has asked
Special Agent Tatro, of the humane
society. for statement of the facts in
the case. Agent Tatro will make the
statement and i'll the meantime suit
will be brought for the recovery of the
horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
For the Mason's Library.

Next Tuesday the Masonic quartette
will give musical and literary enter
tainment in the commandery room, on
the sixth floor of Masonic Temple. for
the benefit OF the Masonic library. The
will be sustained by that organization
in the programme, it will consist of
contributions by the following welI-
known persons and organizations: III.
Danforth Dickinson, dramatic reader;
George w. Ferguson, baritone; Vene-
tian Mandolin club; FL. S. Woodruff.
pianist and whistling soloist; Miss
Clara Williams, soprano. Friends of
the order are requested to bring with
them any Masonic literature that they
are DESTROYS of contributing to the
library,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A telegram from Sheriff Swenson. received
today, announced that he would be home to-
morrow. 4
Charles johnson was fined $40 yesterday'in
the municipal court for biting one of Erick
Hansons fingers.
Guy Callard and George Sparrow were
fined $40 each in the municipal court yester-
day morning for stealing pigeons.
1t is announced that the State, the organ
of the anti Donnely element of the Farmers
Alliance has suspended publication.
c. NJ. Hoag arrested for cruelty to animals,
was arraigned before Judge Mahoney yester
day morning and had his case continued
until tomorrow.
Prof. H. 2. Judson will deliver the next
lecture in the young peoples free course at
the Church of the Redeemer, next Tuesday
night, on African Politics.
John Mckinley and A. E. Humphreys,
respectively the discoyerer and chief boomer
of the Mesaba range, were in Minneapolis
yesterday. They were here OH business con-
nected with the mining excitement
Rev. William Wilkinson will preach in St.
Pauls church. Hennepin avenue, at O clock
this afternoon. Subject: 1.-The Gospel in
Its Relation to the People, All are invited.
The crusaders have at last been victorious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
pnblic official, but they are overwhelm-
ingly outnumbered by his friends.

The conversation turning on the dele
CATION from this the Hennepin) dis
trict iii the Chicago convention. it was
conceded that Mr.. Foote will be selected
as one; and for the other position it is
understood that several good names will
be presented. Among these will be the
name of Hon. A. Il. Ankeny, whose eX-
cellent good sense, ripe judgment and
reliability under all circumstances are
conceded by all who know him. Be
sides his other good qualities, Mr.. An
keny has wide and valuable acquaint-
ance among the public men of the coun-
try. He is member of the executive
committee composed of thirteen of the
leading members of the National Asso-
citation of Democratic clubs. of which
Hon. William L.. Wilson is the presi
dent.
The Republicans are making great
preparations for the meeting of the eX-
ecuhve committee of the State league
of Republican clubs and the state CEN
trail committee in Minneapolis next
Wednesday. The committee will meet
at the Union league rooms at l O'Clock,
and after the meeting they will adjourn
to the Guaranty Loan restaurant for a
banquet. The following is the business
to be transacted:
A report from the officers of the state
league.
A report from each member of the COM
mittee of the work and situation in his
county.
Plans for future work
Shall we have mass meeting of the state
league at the time OF the national conven-
ton?
The new election law, explained by Repre-
sentatiyes Keyes and Stevens.
Such other business as members Of the
ON mittee may suggest at that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Samuel Nelson, the saIoonKeeper arrested for
keeping open Sunday. Jan. H. pleaded guilty
to the charge yesterday and Judge Mahoney
fined him $50.
sDrs Cary and Orion held a post mortem
examination Yesterday morning upon the re-
mains of Aaron Palmer, the hack driver who
died while driving his carriage Friday night.
1t was found that the cause of death was
apoplexy.
The great and only Joseph Cook is to honor
minneapolis with his presence next week.
Next Friday evening at the First Congrega-
tional church he will lecture on the timely
topic: 1.-The Friends and Foes Of Free
Schools
The Metropolitan club, embracing the
younger element of the Hebrew population,
has been organized 1t already has mem
bership of forty-five and it is expected that
this will be increased to sixty ere long. The
club intends 10 fit up one Of the hansomest
club houses in the city.
Minneapolis business men are responding
literally to the call of the Business mems
antee Hennepin countys share of the $780,
600 worlds fair fund. 1t is now thought that
the number of signers can be increased to
100, as 81 men have already signed.
c. A. Pillsbury says that there is no truth
that the flour war i'll Omaha is the result OF
the efforts of the Minneapolis flour men to
drive the Omaha millers out of the market.
He says il is entirely local affair." and until
he read OF the war in an Omaha paper he
Was not aware that Omaha had flour mill.
An evening paper yesterday revived tine
story of building an electric line from st.
Paul across the river at Lake street, and out
past Lake Calhoun and st. Louis Park to
Minpetonka. Inasmuch as Mr.. Lowry has re-
peatedly announced that no more street rail
way lines would be built this ear, no stock is
taken III the story.
The Third Universalist society has decided
to build church. and has authorized its COM
mittee to commence the erection of q build
ing at the corner of Blaisdell avenue and
Twenty-seventh street as soon as the sub
5000. The church will cost not less than
$4,000, and not more than $4,000.
The ifty-frst annual convention of the
Chi Psi fraternity will be held in Detroit,
April6 and 7. Director General Palmer. of
the worlds fair will be present. EX- Post
master General Don Dickinson is chairman
of the committee of management. Promi-
nent among the st. Paul alumni are Supt.
Gilbert DR.. Quinn and Eugene Hendrickson.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Eric Carlson and Ada C. Dahl
strom, Wilbra W. Sweet and Avaretta F.
Hohof, Michael U'Donnell and Julia Frear.
David L. Rozell and Ida Carsley, Arthur ASH
ton and Jennie Kerr, Anil Skog and Dora NJ.
Lee. Eugene Dooley and Julia Keyes, Isaac
Parker and Ruth A. Wilcox, Gilbert Dang
nault and Emelie Bernnen.
The work of circulating in Minneapolis
petitions for the adoption of a sixteenth
States will begin today. Rev. G. l.. Morrill,
will start the ball rolling. The amendment
us designed TO prevent any ENHANCEMENT of
state and church. such as has occurred in
Minnesota through the action of the school
boards in Faribault and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

There was a special Inspection Of the mill
tary companies at the state university yester-
day afternoon.
Though the election for the Gopher board
does not come off for month and half.
the politicians are already getting in their
work. The Gopher is the annual published
by the junior class. The sophomore class
met yesterday afternoon to decide who were
eligible as voters.
The new Ariel board takes charge of the
Ariel on and after this week. They met last
week and elected the new business manager.
Mr.. Leavitt, junior, and Mr.. Manuel sopho-
more, were the only candidates, the latter be-
ing successful. Mr.. Manuel has been on the
ocal department of the Ariel during the past
year.
There is still considerable politics at the
~" Yesterday morning was the time set
for the election of the secretary and treas
urer of the base ball association. AS at the
Ariel election last Saturday there was a
Combine of the.barbs'' and some of the
fraternities. 1t was a very close election.
Meshek, the combine" candidate, received
II votes. and Patterson, the frat candidate
80. Heretofore the 'barbs" have been out in
the cold around election time, but they claim
that after this they are going to have just
what they want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Frank Zann has petitioned that the will Of
Hubert Zann be admitted to probate and that
he be made executor. The will leaves $3.50
10 three heirs.
5 Anna Mckay has brought suit against r.
II. Newton and j. Fl. Folwell for $1,000 for
personal injuries. The complaint states that
The defendants owned the house at No. 3l2
Fourth avenue south in which Mrs. Mckay
resided. The cellar stairs were in bad re-
pair. but defendants refused to fix them. In
consequence of the poor condition of the
stairs Mrs. Mckay sustained fall on Jan. II
while going into the cellar. She carried a
lighted lamp and was slightly burned.
! The Minneapolis Realty company, through
its president, W. S. Stteeter, has tiled petit
ton asking that Eighth avenue north be va
Gated from Railway boulevard to Seventh
street The company asks this on the ground
that several manufacturing plants desire to
locate on property part of which is taken up
by the avenue. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
AnImpulse to Steal.

A well-dressed fellow, giving his
name as Harry Thorn. was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Noyack and
locked up at the central station on the
charge of petty larceny. Thorn had
stolen four silk handkerchiefs from the
Plymouth clothing store. He begged
not to be locked up, for he stated that
he really had no intention of stealing.
He was drunk and was overtaken by
an impulse to steal. He had several
silver spoons in his pocket also, but
claimed that they belonged to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
East Side Office-Seekers Looking
Up-Ankeny and Mareck.


East side politics is beginning to
boom. Both parties have secured men
that aspire to positions that will be
awarded next November. The princi-
pal contest seems to be over the county
commissionership. This is considered
a very desirable Office. 1t pays 5000
year and an election occurs only once
every four years in each district.
Mr.. COburn, the present lncum
bent, has announced that he in
tends to succeed himself, and naturally
there are several Republicans who are
inclined to believe that the commission
er will have to be laid on the shelf. Mr..
Taylor, Grand Army man who resides
in New Boston, has begun to pull wires
for the nomination, and he promises to
make things lively for Mr.. Coburn.
The last but not least dangerous candl-
date in the Republican ranks for this
Office is eX-AId. Herman Vogt, He is
making no fight himself, but his friends
are very enthusiastic and declare that
he must be the nominee. That Coburn
will meet with great deal of opposi-
ton is certainty. He has done but a
very little for the East side, and all the
farmers are we'll aware of that fact.
There are several Democrats also
looking for this position. Among the
most prominent mentioned are ex-
County Commissioner Ambrose Len
non, eX-Ald. Erwin, Representative
Long and Health Inspector Turner.
The two firSt-named have large follow
ings in their respective wards, and
interesting contests may be expected.
Aldermanic candidates are not very
numerous. Mr.. Moody is mentioned as
a possible nominee by the Democrats in
the Ninth ward. The Republicans in
this ward are looking for some one to
accept the nomination. but no one has
yet decided to make martyr of himself.
Aid. Bradish well knows the sentiment
toward him in the lower part of the
ward, and he has had the good sense to
pull out OF the contest.
Aid. John MCGOWAN seems to be the
choice of the Democrats in the First
ward. He has few enemies, like every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE.
"A Case Involving Minneapolis and
Great Britain.


The Behring sea difficulty will not be
Sin it'' when the case of an individual
of this city, who says he is a British
subject, comes to trial. Chris Ellis, an
old gray-haired drayman, who lives at
90 Girard avenue north, and to estab-
lish his nationality has only to speak
he drops his chs" in most refreshing
manner, and when mad says 'demmit"
has, according to his story. been ter
ribly prosecuted. and for no other rea-
son than that he is loyal subject of
"'er bloomin' 'ighness, the queen. He
has been arrested on several occasions
during the past winter for cruelty to
animals, his old dray horse being the
object that had been made to
suffer. The Minneapolis Humane
society, at whose instigation the
arrests we're made, has kept pretty
close eye on Brisisher Ellis and short
time ago took his. horse away from him.
The poor animal was in forlorn and
dilapidated condition at the time, its
ribs displaying themselves i'll distress
ing manner. "Hay wanted' was the
burden of the wheezes Of the old nan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Both Off and On.

Patrolmen Breault and Gordon have
been suspended pending investigation
for conduct unbecoming officers. PATROL
man John F. Kennedy is off the force
and his star, cap and club adorn the
desk of the superintendent of police.
Two men have been appointed to fill
vacancies and were around the city hall
yesterday displaying their new clothes
and brass buttons. They are w. j.
Stapleton, of the Eighth ward, and Ben
ton Lackey, of the Eleventh.