davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
Missed the Fun.

The Boston Transcript tells of a funny
incident at a funeral. A patent medicine
wagon stopped at the entrance to the ceme-
terry during the interment, OH which were
such signs as these: Use Binks' Sarsapa-
rilla." Stop That Graveyard Cough with
Wilkinson's Balsam." "Try Furness' Pills
Before 1t Is Too Late"
Presently the crowd were all vending
their way out of the cemetery, and as the
chief mourner, the dead old mans son,
passed the patent medicine wagon an in
describable expression passed over his face,
while tear rolled down his cheek.
What are you thinkin of, John?" rela-
tive whispered to him.
81 was thinkin," answered John, wiping
the tear away, ''how he would "a enjoyed
thatp'
Neryous headaches promptly cured by
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
AT JACKSON'S HOME.
The HIsTo&Ic MANSION OF THE
HERO OF NEW ORLEANS.

What the Ladies of Tennessee Are Doing
,, TO Preserve The Hermitage and Also
the Cabin In Which the Warrior and
Statesman Spent His Boyhood.
Copyright, 1882. by American Press Associa-
toni
Englishmen are proud of their soldiers.
MHearts of oak" they call them. The oak
Is majestic tree, unmoved by storms
md defying hurricanes. But the tough,
zznewy, gnarled and knotted hickory is
sur synonym for the audacious, per-
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
Lost

Once lost. it 10 difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest You become bald. Hkookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
DR.. Wong Fay,
THE ALAMED
HYDROPATHIC AND HYGENIC SANITARIUM

This superb private winter establishment Is
now open fer the reception Of invaiids and cure
OF rheumatism IA speciality, malaria, kidney,
chest, consumption, and all chronic diseases
For terms apply to PROFESSOR J. HERBERT
REEVE, 6l9 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda
1915 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo -Seltzer-10c bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

DIR. wONa HIM.
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided at
Los Angeles eighteen (1S) years. His reputa.
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
practi ce is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty. The doctor graduated in the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
Of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
once: 500 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on file at the
doctors office which he has received from his
numerous patients Of different nStionalities,
which he has cured of all manner of diseases to
which the human body is heir-from the small
O., t pimple to the most com plicated of cases.
P. o. box664, Station G, Los Angeles. 11-16 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
for Infants and Children.

"cassoria isso well adarted to children that
lrecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcH-1, II. D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
NOTICE OF
SALE OF BONDS.

DURSUANT TO RESOLUTION OF THE
i board of directors of Modesto Irrigation
Of ss2 % noce iaG IS hereby 1 given iUe
said board Of directors will sell 10 the highest
and best bidder the bonds of said irrigation
district to the amount of one hundred and forty
thousand dollars ($14O000), bearing interest
semi-annually, on the LIST day of January and
July OF each year, on the presentation of the
interest coupons at the Office of the treasurer of
said district.
Said bonds are issued by the board of direct
ors of Modesto Irrigation district, in accordance
with and by the authority of an act of the leg
islature of the state of California, entitled can
act 10 provide for the organization and govern.
the acquisition Of water and other property,
and for the distribution of water thereby for
irrfga ion purposes" approved March z, 1887,
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than 80 per centum of the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase OF
said bonds will be received by the said board
OF directors at their Office in the city of Nodes
to, county OF Stanislaus, state of California,
and may be addressed to or left with c. s. Alb
bott, the secretary of said board, at Modesto,
Cal, at any time after the date of this notice
and until 2:30 O'Clock p. m on the 21st day of
January, A. D. 1898, at which time and place
the said sale will be made.
Said bonds will be each of the denomination
of $500, and will be negotiable in form and will
conform in all respects to the requirements Of
said act.
The boaEd Of directors reserve the right to re-
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Sec
retary of said board, and indorsed proposals
for Modesto Irrigation District Bonds"
Done by order of the board of directors of Mo-
desto Irrigation district, December 15, 1892.
FRANK A. CRESSY President.
@. 8. ABBOTT, Secretary. 1924 25t
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15


For
afflicted with the
al,A ".
patients Conuta-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01

trimmed cloak and plain sailor hat
certainly not a very striking costume.
But Rhea's charm lies not i'll her cos
tuning; only in her manner. A French
woman by education, she has all the
grace and vivacity OF the women Of that
country, and as she talks ON In her
bright and demonstrative way about
everything, one is forced to confess that
the slight French accent adds to her
charm. AS she led the way across the
stage to a corner, an opportunity was
afforded to observe several groups of
men and women The women were all
plainly goWned, and not at all as most
people suppose actresses dress. The
men who lounged leisurely about might
have been taken for business or men in
any walk of lite.
81 an busy; busy most of the time"
said Mile. Rhea. "There is always
something to be done. We have
changed my play until you would hard
lY recognize it as the same thing"
"Do you have rehearsal this after
noon?"
Yes. Camille 1t is always a good
matinee bill, for you know the ladies
have an idea that it is naughty, and SO
they must see if.
You will see my new play from the
front tonight, and now of course you
will say nice things about it. But you
ought to read some of the criticisms it
has had. Why, one poor young man
tried to count for the small audience
that greeted me on one occasion by Sug-
geStlng that people were afraid that the
play was immoral. Think of it! The
grand, beautiful queen; a most perfect
woman, all that is loyable and elevat-
lng," and the woman who has Striven so
hard to depict this great character
shrugged her shoulders Superbly.
Stopping suddenly she remarked:
"But how is the silver question: The
sudden change from the Queen of Sheba
to the tiresome topic Of the silver bill
was amusing.
Yes, it has been just the same for
the past three months" continued she.
"Oh, dear, this politics is dreadful"
She inquired what all the talk about
the street car strike meant, and when
informed she exclaimed: "Well, who
is in the right? Oh. dear! how things are
conducted in America. In dear old
France we trudge right along; but here
Il party no n takes a stand than
somebody is offended"
Following the one-act rehearsal of
Camille came a little review of the
principal parts of Sheba. The SYM
pathetic character of the successful
Woman vas brought out to great per-
lection when a young actress made a
slight mistake, her kindly way of show
ing ner how she herself would do the
part was charming. Rhea the woman
is as womanly and consequently as Iowa
BILE a character in every particular as
Rhea the actress is to be admired for
her dramatic ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
RASHLY UNFORTUNATE.
Suicide of a Teacher Of German
in the Public Schools.

Suicide of a Teacher of German
in the Public Schools.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Neils
Sorenson, who has apartments at tn
Bethel, discovered a ''foater'' in the
river neal the foot OF Sibley street.
Deputy Coroner R. A. Wheaton was
notified, and the body was removed to
O'Halloran q Murphy's undertaking
rooms. The body was identified as that
Of Julius Bueckling, a teacher of Ger
man in the public schools. BueckliDg
left his home at ITO Carroll street Mon
day afternoon, telling his wife he was
going to a dentist to have some teeth
pulled. he did not return, and yes
teIday morning Mrs. Bueckling visited
the police court in search of her
husband, who, h thought, might have
been arrested for drunkenness. Shortly
after she left h court house the police
were notified of the finding of the body.
Bueckling was ~ifty-fye years old, and
leaves a wife and three children. He
was a teacher CT German In the public
schools, and his friends and family can
assign no cause for the rash act. Lately
he has been INDUCING to excess in
the flowing bowl, and during the month
OF September was arrested several times
for drunkenness, on each occasion, how.
ever, being released by the police or
discharged by the municipal court.
Deputy Coroner Wheaton decided an
inquest was not necessary, and the
funeral services will be held today from
the late residence OF the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
CAPITOL

Insurance Commissioner Smith yes
terday inspected the Masonic Aid asso-
citation, of Dakota.
Insurance Commissioner Smith yes
terday turned over to the state auditor
500, fees collected in October.
The Electric Motor company, of Du-
luth, yesterday filed with the secre-
tary of state its certificate of incorpora-
ton.
Tams BiXby yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. Mullen, stating that the
general is very much better. The
chance for his final recovery is very
good.
Nadean Bros, of Nadean, Mich, filed
yesterday with the secretary of state a
mechanics lien upon the Duluth. Mes
saba q Northern railway to secure a
claim of S3,6S7 .G6.
Hon. o. A. Boynton, of jamestown,
n. D., one of the worlds fair commits
Sioners OF his state, was yesterday the
guest of Public Examiner Kenyon. He
is on his way home from Chicago.
The Murray-Woodard Lumber COM
panv, of Duluth, filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary OF state yes
terday. The capital stock is $50, 900,
and the incorporates Marsh; IL Wood
ard, Frank +. Woodland. Frank L MUIR
ray.
The following books were received at
the state law library yesterday: Amer
lean State Reports, vol. 80; %Interna-
tional American Conference, four vol
umes; Handbook of University Extep-
sion; Canadian Session Papers, vol. &c;
journal Legislative Association of Que
bee; JournouX Conseil Legislatif.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
FOR ART DEVELOPMENT
Art Sale Three Weeks Before
Christmas.


Christmas.
The st. Paul Art club met yesterday
morning at the club rooms with a yery
full attendance.
The following additions were made to
the membership: Mesdames T. Lud-
ington, L. W. Alexander and Prentiss
Clark, Miss Mabel Gates, all of St. Paul.
and Miss Eta Beede, of Minneapolis.
The membership is limited to 100. but
owing to some designations there are a.
few vacancies yet.
The classes are all formed, and. in
addition, n Is to be started on Satur.
day mornings for the benefit of children
under twelve years of age. The tuition
for admission to this class will be 81 per
month. Miss l.. Lufkin, a graduate of
the Metropolitan art school, New York.
is the teacher of the water color class.
in addition to which she gives ln~struc-
ton in tapestry painting. Her classes
meet on Wednesday and Friday morn
ings from 9 to Il.
Mrs. A. l.. Haman has again resumed
her position as teacher III the depart
ment OF china painting, with a large
class That meets tuesday mornings and
Thursday afternoons.
Prof. Cheeks has charge of the class
In antique, which meets Monday after
noon, Thursday morning and Saturday.
1t was decided that the art sale would
be held during the three weeks before
Christmas, and for this purpose a room
down town will be engaged, and every
thing done to make the sale and exhibit
a great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
THE FED ERAL COURT.

The United States circuit court of ap-
peals was i'll session yesterday, with
Judges Caldwell and Sanborn on the
bench.
F. B. Dawes, of Clay Center, Kan.,
and Henry Ebert, of Minneapolis, were
admitted to practice as attorneys.
Henry IL. Frey ct al. appellants, VS..
Jacob Willoughby ct al; appeal from
the United States circuit court, district
of Nebraska, continued to December
term.
IL. E. Ackley Lumber Company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Peter Ranen, spe-
cial administrator, etc.. error to United
States circuit court. district of Mime
sofa; argued by Emanuel Cohen for
plaintiff in error. Charles A. Ebert for
ted.
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Clay Center, Kansas. appellant, VS..
John V. Farwell ct al; appeal from
United States circuit court, district of
Kansas; argued by f. b. Davis for ap-
peIlant, and Charles Blood Smith for
appellee, and cause submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
BOLD
He Plies His Craft Without Fear
of Daylight.

49, &AAo >AeAS AOAAOu II al
of Daylight.
A bold, audacious and successful day-
light robbery was committed last even
ing On Wabasha street. between Third
and Fourth, at just about 6 o'clock. AT
the hour mentioned a double team at
tached to n of Schuneman & Evans
delivery wagons became frightened
near the store and started on a runaway
tour down Wabasha towards the bridge.
A Mississippi and West side street car
had just crossed Third street, and as
the motoneer saw the team tearing
down the street towards the car he put
on The brakes and succeeded in stopping
the car just as the maddened horses ran
into it. The pole of the team struck the
headlight of the car smashing it into
bits, thus somewhat breaking the force
Of the collision, and both horses were
knocked down, receiving only slight in
%jurieS, but damaging the wagon to a
considerable extent in front. The col
liSion 0 0 attracted a large crowd,
among whom were a gentleman and a
Miss Brown, said to live ON Fairfield
avenue, on the West side. They
were apparently waiting for a car
but walked up with the crowd to see
the accident. While sstanding on the
pavement viewing the scene a stranger
walked up to the lady and deliberately
snatched her pocketbook and ran. The
lady's escort Immediately gave chase,
and at the corne of Third and Waba-
sha succeeded in getting his grip upon
the shoulder of the footpad, bnt in
turning the corner the thief managed to
slip away. The gentleman continued
the chase up Third and over to Rice
park, where he lost sight of the robber.
The matter was reported to the central
station. But the strange part OF the
AFFAIR is where were all the police along
Third street and owe to Rice park, the
thief having taken a course that carried
him right under the shadow of the
principal police station and at an hour
when many of the officers are about to
go on their beats. The police in the
immediate vicinity of where the rob-
berry took place were busy looking after
the wreck and might be excused, but
the other eight or ten blocks over which
the chase took place should surely have
have had some one on the beat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
WORK OF THE EVENING.
Interesting Talk by a Medical Mis-
SiOnary From India.

Interesting Talk by a Medical Mis-
siOnary From India.
The evening session was the contin-
uation of the parliament of missionaries,
which was opened on the previous G
ing. Mrs. Mind presided and first in
troduced DR.. Wilson to the audience.
She is a medical missionary from India,
and talked Interestingly of her work
and call.
Miss Baltimore, in costume, followed
with the singing of the hymn. Just AS
Am" III HindOostani. After this Miss
Hedrlck talked of the work in her girls
school in Calcutta.
Miss Danforth and Miss Bing sang in
the Japanese language, and then Miss
BiEg outlined brify her work in Japan.
Mrs. Mind thought fit to take up a COL
lection, remarking that ''as the Sher-
man law was likely to be repealed if the
house did not kick the people would
probably feel considerably better off,
and would contribute to the good work
accordingly"
A missionary from Bulgaria was in
troduce6, and Misses Danforth, of
Japan; Kettering, from China, and Van
Dorstein, of Mexico, each followed with
interesting talks ON their work.
Last evenings session was the last to
which the general public will be invited,
and consequently there was a very large
audience. This morning the ladies
meet in devotional exercises at 9 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
SAINT PAUL.
TRIPLES.
The press feeders union gave a sue
aSsfnl hon last night at Labor hall.

The press feeders union gave a sue
cessful hop last night at Labor hall.
Bulletined at the health office yeSter-
day: Diphtheria at 447 Blair and 407
South Robert.
The collection of customs by Collector
Gerraghty for the month of October
amounts to about SIS. 900.
f. Ii. Merrill, of 81 Thompson avenue,
the past few days has been entertain
ing his sister, or Grafton, Mass.
All the vocaiists of the Schubert club
are requested to meet at Ford'S music
hall this morning at 10 O'Clock sharp.
The ladies of King Street church will
hold a sociable next Friday evening
at the residence of Mrs. E. G. HorSnell,
S4S Baker street.
All communication tickets to Lake Min
netonka points. over the Great Northern
road. expiring Oct. 81 will be honored
up to and including Nov. 6.
The internal revenue collections for
the month of October at the st. Paul
office amounts 10 $3.50. 000, showing an
increase of S25, 900 over the preceding
month.
Five Points and Capital City lodges.
SeXennial League, will give their second
annual ball at Twin City hall. corner
OF Rice and WabaSha, Tuesday evening.
Nov. Z.
A special meeting of the park board
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at which time the pay roll of the men
employed at Como park for the past ten
days will be approved.
The third grade teachers meet Miss
Brooks tomorrow at 4 p, m. in Room 10,
of the high school. The fourth grade
teachers meet Mr.. Pickwick at the same
hour in the manual training school.
In the police court yesterday Robert
McGowan and John Hughes were ar
raigned on a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by August Esklund. The
two men are employed at an East Sew
enth street saloon, and ESklund claims
they assaulted him. The matter will be
investigated in the police court this
morning.
Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get a copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
II. w. RIETZKE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
Health Department.

The report of the health department
for October, now being compiled. shows
thirty-two cases of contagious diseases
reported during the month. Twenty
eight cases of diphtheria and four of
scarlet fever make up the total. Half
the number of diphtheria cases were
from the Eighth and Ninth wards, and
the number reported during October
are ten more than in September. The
number of scarlet fever cases during
the past month was four, as against
nineteen for the month of September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
THE CLANS IN SOCIETY.
An Evening of Song and Mirth-
Scots Dance,

The Scottish Clans had a very pleasant
society event last night at New Central
hall, under the aupices of Clan Camp
bell No. 116, o. S. G. The hall was well
filled with the clan in costume, together
with their lady friends and invited
guests. The early part of the evening
was devoted to the presentation of an
excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme. There were recitations by
George Martin and Agnes Wilson,; songs
were sung by Mrs. Morrison. William
Mcdonald, w. f. Myron, Mrs. Fair
weather, j. G. Myron, E. Mccartney and
by the quartette made up Of E. McCaf-
frey, WE. Myron, ]. c. Myron and j.
Chisholm. Misses Bessie Mcknight
and Hazel Runge danced the Highland
fling; the sailors %hornpipe was exc
cuted by the same little misses. A
speec b was made by Royal Deputy DR..
William DinWoodie.
Later in the evening lunch was par
taken Of in the annex. and the hours
after were devoted to dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01

b Ladies About the City-Miss
Hyde, of Uruguay, Makes an
Address.
Yesterday was South America day,
and as there was considerable work of
an interesting character on hand, the
morning session was called to order
promptly. Mrs. Eaton. of Baltimore,
led the devotional exercises, making a
most interesting address during the de-
votional hour. Reports of committees
followed the roll call, and some unfin-
ished business of the publication and
missionary candidate committees was
disposed of. Two candidates, Misses
Kldwell and ShOckley, of the Cincinnati
branch, were accepted upon the recon-
mendation of the committee. The pub
lication committee disposed of the leaf
let question in this way: There will be
ten varieties of 5000 each, except the
annual leafiet," whose publication
will be limited to 5000. 1t is mainly
statistical, and the general report con-
talns practically all that is put in the
annual ~leatiet. These leaflets will be
divided equally among the branches.
Following these committee reports
were reports from the foreign fields:
Mrs. NJ. c. Cowen represented South
Japan, Mrs. W. B. Skidmore China and
Mrs. Alderman Yokohama.
Addresses were made by several of
the missionaries, that interested the
ladies very much, after which they ad-
Journed for lunch.
After partaking of the appetizing
lunch the ladies had prepared for them,
the delegates and missionaries awaited
themselves of the opportunity to see
some OF the city, which was afforded
through the kindness of the chamber of
commerce and George II. Hazard.
Returning to the church Mrs. Bishop
Walden. the presiding officer, called the
meeting TO order, and several very in
teresting papers were listened to.
Miss Hyde, of Montevideo, Uruguay,
talked at some length of the educational
work in that place. She, with another
young lady, conducted a boarding
school.
Mrs. Bishop Newman, who, with her
husband, recently made a trip through
south America, visiting many of the
missions. gave very graphic account
OF her trip, including some interesting
information concerning the new home
of the missionaries at Montevideo. AT
the close of Mrs. Newman's talk, by a
unanimous vote Of the house. she was
requested to publish her account in
book form, so that everybody who
wished might have the pleasure of
reading it. Miss Choate, of the st. Paul
Teachers Training school, favored the
ladies with two hymns, which she sang
IN Spanish. Miss Choate's rendition of
Jesus, Blessed Jesus" and Just as |
Am" was beautiful In the low, sweet
music of the Spanish, and her guitar
accompaniment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
GOOD WORK GOES ON.
The First Payment Made to the
Army of Employees.

Twenty additional anne were placed
on the register at the public bureau of
employment yesterday, making a total
of 1915 men who have applied for work.
The $50 men who worked On the streets
last week were paid off yesterday. the
sum of s1,617.64 being the amount of
the pay roll. This is the first money
paid from the 5000 appropriated by the
council to advance the best interests of
the city. In the neighborhood of 225
men were put to work OH the streets
yesterday. and this gang will work for
one week and then be laid off to give
about the same number a chance at the
money appropriated. The four hundred
and odd men who have been employed
at Como park will be paid Thursday,
the pay roll for The past week coming
before the park board at a special meet
ing to be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
Nervous headache promptly cured
By Bromo-SeltZer-trial bottles 10 cts.
Discharged by Twohy.

The preliminary examination of John
and James Casey, charged with being
the masked highwhymen who robbed j.
f. Cappell, the druggist. at TAI Missis-
sippl street ON last Wednesday night,
came p before Judge Twohy yesterday.
The evidence against the men was very
weak. and the Identification by Cappell
and Reid, who was in the store at the
time the robbery was committed, was
sue that Judge Twohy promptly dis
charged them.