davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18
Rev. ". II. Pufer

Having taken Hoods Sarsaparilla five
months l am satisfied 1t Is an excellent remedy.
For years / have had Rheumatism, Affecting
my whole body, but especially my right arm
from elbow to shoulder, so severe 1 feared
Should Lose the Use of X.
I felt better soon after l began with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken four bottles
the rheumatism entirely left me. Ihave beena
minister Of the M. f church 40 years, and like
many others Of sedentary habits have suffered
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-18

with Dyspepsia and insomnia, but while
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla 1 have had a good
appetite, food digested we'll, I gained several
pounds, and sleep better. I vote for Hoods"
REV. w. r. PUFFER, Richford, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Fred r. PuelstOn was granted a di-
vorce from Ida Mary PuelstOn on the
grounds of desertion.
Melissa d. Day secured divor ce
from David A. Day on the grounds OF
desertlOn and non-support.
Catharine M. earle asks the probate
court for leave to administer the estate
of John earle, who leaves $4,000 estate
to three heirs.
Information of insanity has been
given in probate court against Elmer
Eckert, of 400 Washington avenue
north, by Minnie Eckert.
Judge Olivier, of the Ramsey county
probate court, was hearing evidence in
the Matilda Stinson Smith estate, as
Judge Steele is an attorney in the mat
ter, and therefore interested.
The matter of the petition of the First
National, of What Cheer, To-, to have
certain signers of notes Endorsed by the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company
found and identified, was continued
until next Saturday.
The Northwestern National bank and
the Security National bank have b cen
garniSheed In the action of the Ameri
can Savings and Loan AssOci alton
against the Minnesota Title Insurance
and Trust Company.
The jury in the case of Joseph Hiatt
against Joseph Mark brought in YER
dict for $50 IN favor of the plaintiff. The
action was to recover $1,000 damages be-
cause the defendant pulled {" wrong
tooth Tor the plaintiff.
In the case of George Pomeroy VS..
The 500 Railroad Company the jury
rendered verdict for the defendant.
The action was brought to recover S25,-
600 for alleged injuries on account of a
collision between an engine and a
wagon driven by the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

day. She also urges that not only the
Sons aud Daughters of the American
Revolution, but all other patriotic
societies shall join on that day. each
in the different localities through
out the United States, in following
Chicago's example. and in having an
old-fashioned Fourth of July, calling
the event particularly Liberty Bells
day." She urges that at the time that
the Columbian liberty bell shall ring at
Chicago, that day, that the bells all
over the land shall take up the refrain,
from Maine to San Diego and from Key
west to Puget sound. Her thought
is that the bells throughout the coun-
try shall not ring at IL o'clock
noon at the time of day with them, but
at the time that is ~ o'clock noon in
Chicago. so that the bells throughout
the land will be ringing at the same
moment. She suggests that Alexander
K. Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times,
be INVITED as the special representative
of the press to deliver the Grafton at
Chicago, taking as his subject, 1.-THE
Welcome of the Old Liberty Bell to the
NeWD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
MONKEY TALK.
Prof Garner Reports Wonderful
Success in Collecting 1t.

Prof. Garner Reports Wonderful
Success in Collecting 1t.
Chicago Herald.
Prof. Garner has written letter to
his brother in Australia. in which he
declares that he has succeeded hey ond
his widest anticipations" in his expert
ments with monkey talk in Africa. He
says: 81 am safe on the coast, just
reeking with quinine. the proud pos
SCISSOR of chimpanZee that can say
.Tenakoe Pakeha,' which is, you know,
the Maori for Good day, stranger a
gorilla that knows about twenty words
of Fiiian, and female orang-outang
that has picked up Bonner und blitZen'
from my German valet, and has, judy
ing from her actions, quite fallen in
love with him.
~ have also got written down, which
Is more important, nearly 200 monkey
words. Here are few spelled phonetic
ally: 'Achru', meaning sun, fire,
warmth. etc.; 'kukcha,' meaning water,
rain. cold, and APPARENTLY anything dlsa-
greable; 'goshku,' meaning food, the
act of eating. You will see from this
that it is very primitive language,
There are, perhaps. not more than
LW6uly vi IulIty WOIuc III ~ tiitso a." ~
not already got, SO that now my task is
practically complete"
When his battery, photograph and
revolving mirror began to work he says
that the ''glitter of the mirror soon at
tracteda host of chattering monkeys. l
watched them for an hour, and then
cautiously approached. They disap-
peared like magic when they saw me
all but one, a chimpanzee. When
got close to it / found
that it took no notice OF
me, but stood as ii transtixed, with
widely opened eyes and dilated pupils.
gazing at the mirror. There was slight,
tremulous motion in the limbs and
spasmodic twitching Of the ears. {!
could hardly believe it. The animal
was hypnotized. 1t was making gut
tural sound, like 'achru.'
"When subsequently listened to the
gram l found that similar sound was
frequently recorded therein amid what
was then to me an unintelligible tumble
of monkey chatter. [ put the monkey
in bamboo cage, and on examining
about an hour afterward found
him still under the hypnotic inf1u-
ence. l revived him with good, strong
snitf,of ammonia and held a lighted taper
before his eyes. He was quite tractable
and said 'achru,' and a few more tests
satisfied me that this word embodied
the idea of heat, light, warmth and
brightness. Other words followed, and
1t was wonderful to take note of his
awakening intelligence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Judges Refuse to Issue a
Temporary Injunction
Against Opening.
Decision on the Permanent
Injunction Will Be Made
Thursday.
Some Of the Sunday Features
Planned Cannot Be Car
ried Out.
Fair Officials Believe That the
Opening Question Is
Settled.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Legal proceedings
In the United States courts to enforce
closing of the worlds fair have failed so
far as tomorrow is concerned. The fed
eral judges this morning refused to
enter temporary restraining order APP
plicable to tomorrow, as asked yester-
day by United States Attorney Mil
christ. When the court opened, the law
yers and others interested directly in a
decision had gathered in the room.
Judge Woods announced that the court
wished to make further investigation,
and would deliver decision Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock. In regard to the
temporary order requested yesterday,
Judge Woods said the court would make
no ruling until the final decision was
reached.
The announcement that the court had
postponed action in its decision on the
subject of Sunday opening, and had de-
MED Attorney MiIchrist's appeal for
temporary injunction was not uneX-
Jpected at the fair grounds. However,
the officials had postponed any action
regarding Sunday services until the
matter was settled. and the late
ness of the decision will pre-
vent the carrying out of some
of the plans of the Sunday features
that they have had under consideration
for week. 1t was the intention of the
officials to have preaching on the
grounds tomorrow, but owing to the
short time left to perfect arrange
ments there will not be any religious
services. If the federal courts de-
cision is favorable and the fair
is opened next Sunday and every Sun
day in the future there will be services
on the grounds. Most of the officials
did not appear at the fair until the
afternoon, owing to several meetings
down town. Those who did come eX-
pressed the opinion that the opening
question had been settled. and that the
formal action of the court would be in
accordance with the action OF the court
in refusing to grant temporary in
junction closing the fair tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
His Terrible Revenge.

Chicago Tribune.
"So!" exclaimed Harold We're de
We're, folding his arms and regarding
the young woman with stern, pitiless
glance, ''you have cast me aside, Mabel
Featherstone, in order to get a rich
Widower, have youw
eff you choose to speak of 1t in that
coarse manner, Mr.. We're de Vere," she
replied, raising her head and meeting
his gaze haughtily, 81 have, sir! L
have promised to marry Mr.. Wagon
Sellers"
5 Harold We're de We're crushed his hat
down over his eyes and started for the
door.
Z mabel Featherstone." he said, paus-
ing with his hand ON the doorkneb.
-s'you have thrown me over for man
with bar'l. You will And he is not
the only man with bar'l. | have one
at home, filed with your love letters! |
shall sell the IN to the rag-man! Good
evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
New Publication.

Fl. c. Chaplin, formerly an active men,
Der of the local newspaper fraternity,
has launched new journalistic enter
prise. Its name is the Improvement
Bulletin. Chaplin has discovered that
there is a great demand among con-
tractors, builders, architects and bust
ness men handling machinery and ma
terial going into new buildings for re-
liable news about building and i'm
proyement projects Of all sorts in the
Northwest. This demand he will sup
ply with the Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
SOCIAL PURITY,
Proceedings Under the Auspices
of the w c. T. IT,

Proceedings Under the Auspices
Of the w. Q. T. U.
CHICAGO. June 9.-This mornings
session of the national social purity
congress was under the auspices of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance union. The opening hour was de-
voted to the reading and discussion of
a paper by Alice c. Fletcher, presi-
dent of the Anthropology society,
concerning morality among the
aboriglnes. This cleared the way
for an address by Mrs. Eugene s.
among the Alaskans. Several speakers
discussed the question as to whether the
tenement house system was school of
immortality, the majority taking the
affirmative side. At the afternoon ses-
sion Anthony B. Comstock read paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Bank Directors Warned.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Comptroller
Eckels is determined that bank direct
ors shall know the obligations they as
sumo when they become such, and with
that object in view has had circular
printed containing the sections Of the
law defining the duties and obligations
of bank directors. When new bank
is established copy of this circular
will be forwarded to each director. 1t
also contains the penalties prescribed
for neglect of duty. Comptroller Eckels
says he will endeavor to make bank
directors understand that they are
liable under the law for the fulfillmeDt
of their duty to stockholders and de-
pOSitorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
AT THE THEATERs.

Tomorrow evening the Grand opera
traction. The event possesses an addi-
tional interest from the fact that this is
to be Miss Wainwright's farewell ap-
pearance in Minneapolis. The follow
Ing repertoire has been arranged: Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, "The School
for Scandal" Wednesday and Thurs
day. Twelfth Night" Friday night and
Saturday matinee. "The Social SWIM"
and Saturday evening, "As You Like
It," Special scenery and remar kaDle
wealth of costumes and accessories will
be supplied for each production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
WITHOUT CEREMONY.
italian Section of the Fine Arts
Building Opened.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Another section
of the fine arts building was thrown
open to the public today. 1t was that of
Italy. 1t contains over 600 works of
art, including the bronze and marble
statues. There were no formal exer-
cises. Angelo Del Nero, royal italian
commissioner of fine arts. accompanied
by number of worlds fair officials,
directed the doors of the section to be
opened. Among the notable pictures
in the collection is that by Corelli, called
"Ave Maria" 1t is the largest paint
ing in the section. Another striking
painting is called 1.-THE Inflated"
1t is a line of faces, portraits
of people with diseased minds.
The vacant look, imbecile, senile,
and melancholy expressions are admir-
ably reproduced. The collection aDounds
in cheerful subjects, fetes, rustic
dances, drinking parties, jolly old
monks. laughing girls and sunny land
scapes. The marbles and bronZes are
fine, and an interesting
collection of old broDzes is shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Victory for the Monopoly.

: PITTsBURG, June 3.-In the United
States sircuit court today Judge Ache
son handed down an opinion in the suit
of The American Bell Telephone Com
pany VS.. The McKeesport Telephone
Company, granting the preliminary in
junction asked for. Judge Acheson in
his opinion refers to the fact that the
patent has been sustained number of
times by the supreme court, and that in
this case it Is not claimed that there is
any material difference in the tele-
phones in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
SMUGGLING CHINESE.
A Special Agent Believes He Has
Made an Important Arrest.

Made an Important Arrest.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-lmportant
disclosures as to a systematic under
ground railroad arrangement for snug
Cling Chinese into the United States by
way of Canada are contained in report
Just made to the treasury department
by Special Agent Converse j. Smith,
stationed at Boston. He reports the ar
rest on the charge of fraudulently in
Producing Chinese into the United States
of five persons. namely, Charles L..
Smith, of West Charleston, VT; Willis
Hopkins, of West Charleston, VT;
Mrs. Willis Hopkins. of West
Charleston, VT; Chin Poy, of
Lydonville. VT, and Frank G. Park, of
st. Johnsbury. Vt. The two last-named
are Cinnamon. Warrants have also
been issued Tor the arrest of f. A. Mills.
of Stanislead. P. O., and Frank Ross, of
Charleston. VT, Oh the same charge.
The latter is the father Of Mrs. w. Hop
kins. 1t is known that for each China
man thus introduced the sum of 800
has been paid and divided between the
different men. The prisoners were
taken to Burlington, VT, and arraigned
before United States Commissioner
johnson on Monday, May 80, and, in
default of bail, all were remanded to
iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

Sherwood, and an amendment against
Postmaster General Bissell. The rule
to show cause against the defendants
was up for hearing this morning. The
to the petition, claiming that under the
law this court was without jurisdiction
in the premises. Justice Bradley said
that the petitioner was entitled to a
fair hearing OH the merits. The gov
eminent shoald not seem to evade the
real issue. They should not endeavor
to sneak behind demurrer. He would
give the defendants until Saturday next
to file their answer. 1t is stated that
the postmaster general will be repre-
scented by special counsel at the hear
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
LIBERTY BELL DAY.
Novel Observancy of the Glorious
Fourth Proposed.

New YORK, June 3.-Miss Mary
Desha, representing the Daughters of
the American Revolution on the Column
bian liberty bell committee. has ad-
dressed a letter from Washington to
the managers of the worlds exhibition
at Chicago urging that the Fourth
of July next shall be made particu-
larry Liberty Bell day." the honors
being divided between the old Liberty
bell and the Columbian Liberty bell,
that will be rung for the first time that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
A Quaint Epitaph.

New York Tribune.
The following quaint epitaph is in an
English churchyard in the Lake dis
trict.
.sUnder this stone, Reader. Interr'd doth lye
beauty & ve1tues true Epitomy.
Att her appearance the noone sun
blush'd q shrunke in cause quite outdone.
In her concenterd did all graces dwell, god
pluckt my Rose, vt he might take smell.
Tie see nee more. but weeping. wlsh 1 may
soone with thy Deare chast ashes come to
1ou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
HIS TITLE is CLEAR.
Hoke Smith Makes a Land
Decision Of Importance
to the Northwest.
Settlers Not to Blame for
Natures Refusal to Grow
Trees.
The Northern Pacific Wants
the Guilford Miller Decis-
ion Overruled.
An Important Decision in the
Pulaski Civil Service
Case.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June S.-If a settler
honestly tries to fulfill the require
ments of the timber culture act, Secre-
tary Hoke Smith today decided that the
government will not hold him respon-
sible if nature refuses to permit trees to
grow. In the timber culture entry of
Alexander Creighton against Alva L.
Webster, involving a valuable farm
near Grand Forks, Secretary Smith sus-
tanned the claim of the entryman, Web
ster, in spite of the fact that no trees
have grown on the land. The fact that
in these successive years Webster
planted seeds is held to be compliance
with the law. This decision is of vast
Importance to the people of Western
Minnesota and the Dakotas and will en-
able thousands of the settlers to secure
titles to tree claims on which they have
been unable to grow the required num-
Der of live trees.
Argument was today heard by Secre
tary Hoke Smith on the motion for re-
view filed by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company in its case against Charles
Cole, involving the rulings made by
Secretary Villas in the case of Guilford
Miller. The motion asked that the
Guilford Miller decision be overruled.
The leading questions involved in this
case are, first, whether the Northern
Pacific company is entitled to the bene-
fit of second withdrawal on its map of
general route: second, whether there
was any authority in the secretary to
withdraw lands in the indemnity limits
upon the filing of map of definite 10
cation, and. third. whether the company
was entitled to select indemnity lands
in lieu of odd sections within techni-
cal Indian reservation. The case ex-
cites great interest in the Northwest. as
the farms and homes of 1850 settlers
hang upon the secretary's decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
CUT HIS THROAT.
Suicide of a Retired Capitalist
in q Chicago Hotel.

SUICIDE OF heCIreu OapiCaiISC
in a Chicago Hotel.
CHICAGO, June 8. T. G. McLaurie, a
retired capitalist, but recently returned
from his plantation in Louisiana, COM
mitted suicide at the Hotel Metropole
this morning on account of financial re-
verses. He was prominently connected.
He leaves wife and two children. He
cut his throat and bled to death.
The immediate relatives of McLaury
declare that he must have been tenn
porarily insane, though they claim he
was all right twenty minutes before he
killed himself. His financial matters
are said to have been somewhat in
volved, though he was entirely solvent.
He had been a resident of Chicago for
many years, dividing his time between
this city and his sugar plantations near
New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Medical Congresses Close.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The worlds med
ical Congresses. which have been in ses-
sionat the art institute the past week,
were brought to close this afternoon. In
the section of homeopathy the discussion
was upon rnology and larontology. The
eclectics listened to papers on general
surgery, and in the medlco- cHmatology
congress the respective merits Of various
climatic resorts were discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Prenarine for German Day.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The arrangements
for the celebration of German day at
the exposition June Is, are now occupy
ing the time of many prominent
German American citizens of Chi
cago who are attached to the nuner-
Gus committees in charge of the
business preparatory to the celebration.
lnasmucn as the Austrians and the
Demonstrating citizens of Switzer-
land participate, and also German,
Americans from all parts of the United
States are preparing to attend, June 10
will probably see the highest crowds at
the fair recorded Oh any other day OF
the entire period of the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

on .Impure Literature" which was
followed by addresses by Prof: Earle
Barnes, California; Rev. G. Foster,
England; Charlotte Perkins Stetson,
Oakland, CAL; Mrs. Prendle. OF New
York city; Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
others. The evening session was opened
by the reading of a paper written by
Rev. Joseph Cook on 1.-The Kindergar.-
ten as Foundation for Social Purity"
Mrs. French Sheldon. Clarence Greedy,
c. M. Woodward and Mrs. j. K. Barney
followed in addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Not Strong Enough.

The Detroit Tribune relates an in
spring example of family pride:
"My son isn't strong enough to go
through college,"
"But he looks WE'LL"
"Yes; he might possibly do for half
back, but l want my boy in the rush
line or nowhere"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Neat Housekeeping.

New York Weekly.
Neat Housekeeper-Have you busted
this parlor?
Domestic-Yes, mum.
Neat Housekeeper-Well. it doesn't
look so. Dust it again. and breathe
hard while you are doing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
ENTITLED TO A HEARING.
The Government Must Answer in
Mandamus Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, June ga very inn
portant decision was rendered in the
circuit court today in the matter of the
petition for a mandamus by ex-Letter
Carrier Pulaski for reinstatement. Pu-
laski was appointed letter carrier by
Postmaster Sherwood without having
gone through the civil service examina.
ton. He gave bond, which was ac-
cepted. and he was put to work.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman
heard of it, and had him dis
charged. He petltioned the court
for a writ of mandamus for reinstate-
ment. directed against Postmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
AWARD SYSTEM MODIFIED.
Juries Will Be Granted When the
Exhibitors Demand Them.

Exhibitors Demand Them.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The board Of con-
troll to-day formally sanctioned the
modification of the award system Of
fered by the committee on awards to
the dissatisfied foreign exhibitors. The
is practically an abandon
ment of the single judge plan and re-
turn to the old jury system in all cases
where the exhibitors demand it.
Many of the foreign commits
sioners were present at lays meeting
of the board of control and expressed
with the change. and most
of them will re-enter their exhibits for
The action of France,
however, in withdrawing her exhibits
from competition is believed to be IRE
vocable. and it is also doubtful whether
Germany will re-enter her display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
Did Not Mind the Rain.

CHICAGO. July Sit rained nearly all
day today, but the inclement weather
was not enough to drive visitors away
from the worlds fair. They came by
the thousands, and at o'clock the sale
OF tickets had run above $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
Elevator Contract Awarded,

EI6VatOf OOntrdCG hWarUtu's
The Interior Elevator company has
let the contract for a 10000 O0-bushel
elevator to be erected upon the Mime
apolis q st. Louis railroad at st. Louis
they already have there. This will give
an entire capacity of 100000 bushels.
Work will commence at once, and the
new building will be ready for tue fall
crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-04

Ten to One Carrie Said "No."
Chicago Record.
''Carrie," said the bashful youth, with
a gasp, "if you liked somebody else
about the same as you like me, would
you care to marry him9"