davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
n Nesc Version.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.


The subject of this sketch was clever
little girl, who derived her odd name
from wearing on her head the sleeve of her
fathers old red flannel shirt. She was an
Independent little piece, and when asked
why her mother didn't buy her a new bon
net, said she would ''just sleeve ware what
she had on" When one of the neighbors
sneeringly said: ''Your pa gets drunk"
Little Red Riding Hood responded: 'sYour
pa would to, but he can't afford it, and
when the nextdoor boy ill-naturedly said
''Your mother takes in Washing" Little
Red Riding Hood answered, ''She don't
take in much when your mother gets the
first whack at the line.''
1t will. be seen from these incidents in
her life that though little read she was
well posted, and the confidence with which
her mother dispatched her to carry Goldfish
balls down into Stoors township to her sick
grandm other is easily understood. Hold
ing the lead dime which her mother had
given her for car fare tightly in her hand,
Little Red Riding Hood started for the
street Car, and having few minutes to
wait, improved the opportunity by setting
up howl that attracted the attention of a
benevolent old gentleman, to whom she ex-
planned her cause for grief. ''She was go
ing" she said, Ito her poor, sick grand
mother, and had been put off car because
her dime was counterfeit" The gentle
men gave her quarter, and put her on the
next car. The conductor in due time call
ed on Little Red Riding Hood for car
fare, when she produced her lead dime.
s'This is counterfeit" said the conductor;
whereat Riding Hood fell to sobbing as if
her heart would break, the conductor pass
ed her, and an old lady gave her dime
and boy shared some gingerbread with
her. Arrived at her grandmother's house,
Little Red Riding Hood sat down and ate
the Goldfish balls; then she bought some
milk from drunken milkman, upon whom
she passed the counterfeit dime, receiving
from him six cents in change, after which
she proceeded to her grandm others and
staid with her for three weeks.
In contrasting this story with the origin.
al Little Red Riding Hood the reader should
bear in mind the advantages our heroine
labored under in being her own wolf, role
which she sustained with great ability
There does not appear to be anything more
to add, except that the town is full of our
kind of Little Red Riding Hoods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
AN UNNATURAL BROTHER.
ScandatOMs Revelations Regarding
Wealthy Family Residing in a st. Louis
Suburb.

ScandalOMs RerelatiOns Regarding a
Wealthy Family Residing in a st. Louis
Suburb
GSt. Louis Globe-Democrat
There is considerable excitement in Ell
leardville over the elopement of a married
woman with her brother-in-law. There
will be lively time at the four courts
when some of the officials cast their eye
over this announcement, as two indict-
ments for burglary and larceny are pend
ing in the criminal court against the man
in the case, who was out on bonds.
On the st. Charles Rockford, about four
miles from the court house, the little ham
let of Elleardville, which has for some
time been part of the city, is situated. The
stately residence of DR.. Davidson, an old
and respectable physician, is located there
The doctor is we'll known about the city,
having figured in the famous Davidson
will case, in which the late Col. Slayback
appeared as counsel for one side and Sam.
uel T. Glover for the other. Dr. Davidson
has made considerable money at his pro.
fession, and is worth $4,000 or 100000
He and his wife did moi live AZ
harmoniously as man and wife
should, so they separated. Mrs. Davidson
now lives in the western part of the state
and IS very rich. The doctor has two sons
The Oldest, Emmett Davidson, a worthy
man in every way, is on the river, while
the younger. Sterling Davidson, though
raised in luxury and wealth, is natura
vagabond. Some time ago Emmett was
united in marriage to portly and hand
some brunette. DR.. Davidson presented
the couple with house near his own. Hav
ing no children, Emmett Davidson and hi:
wife adopted girl, and both thought al
much of her as if she were their own.
Sterling Davidson and his father did no
get along well, owing to the young man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21

sors, however, have not fallen into extrava-
CANT ways. One dresses SO plainly, and
with so little regard to modern fashion,
that he is described as positively quaint.
Their manners are so unaffected and sim
pie that the contrast between them and the
airs of some of the students is striking,
The freshmen are the grandest of all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
Seek No Further.

1t is said an old philosopher sought an honest
man with lighted lantern, and humanity has
since been seeking an honest medicine by the
light of knowledge. 1t has at length found it in
DR.. jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures all
diseases of the blood, removes pimples, and acts
promptly upon the liver and urinary organs.
Only SO cents bottle, to be had at p. j. Dreis',
corner Ninth and st. Peter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
HARVARD Students,

The luxurious style in which many Har-
ward students live is said by the correspon-
dent OF the Hartford Courant to have be-
come crying evil. Poor young men re :
qulre much more fortitude and self reli-
ance than used to be the case to go through
the course in open poverty. The profess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
a NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

660ST3. Gators
The above is good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
na OF Lynn, Aass who above all other human beings
may be truthfuly called the "Dear Friend of Woman
some of her correspondents love to call her She
zealousy devoted to her work. which is the outcome
OF ifestudy, and is obliged to keep SIX LADY,
assistants to help her the large correspondence
which daily in upon her. each bearing its special
burden of suffering, joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is q medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated ii and
am satisfied Of the truth of this
On account Of its proven merits it Is recommended
and prescribed by best physicians in the country
One says: 1T works like q charm and saves much
pain. 1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Foodngs all DISBURSEMENTS and the con-
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
tpermeates every portion Of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness hatulency,
destroys all craving for smulants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility Sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing PAIN weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by it's It win at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
costs only g. per bottle six for S and is sold by
druggists Any advice required special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored perfect
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. Pr with stamp for reply
at her home IN Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this copoundis
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mra Pinkham's Liver Pills" says one writer, care
sne best in the scorld for the cure of Constipation
Bniousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound In its popularity.
All must respect her an Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others
Philadelphia. Pa. CO Mrs AMI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
CROUCH ON Corns.o

Trough on COrns,"
Ask for ''Rough ON Corns.'' 15c. Quick re-
ief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
Catarrh of the BLADDER.

Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupai-
ba.'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21

'*"Facts speak palmer than words.'' Proof
1.-THE doctor told me to take blue pill, but
didn't, for had already been poisoned twice b.
mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney
Wort, and did. 1t was just the thing for my bill
iousness and constipation, and now am as well
as ver."-A. P. Sanford. Sold in both dry and
LIQUID FORM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
-dllssriG and Cancers.

AUNri0 and Cancers.
A traveller several years ago in Holland
was struck with the prevalence of cancer
in the low lying districts, and still more
along the mouths of the Scheldt, and
the Rhine. He at first ascribed the fire.
quency Of the malady to the electrical con-
ditions produced by the metallic plates
which the women of different Neither
landish localities wear on their heads to
support their tall lace and muslin caps;
but he also found that in the tidal region
of the Seine, where the soil is alluvial,
there was a great deal of cancer, although
no metal entered into the hea6gear He
pursued his observations at the mouths of
other rivers. They led him to believe that
conditions of soil and atmosphere which
developed scrofula were also favorable to
cancer, malady which is apt to first show
itself in glandular region. Trousseau
used to advise patients in whom he dis
cerned cancerous tendency to avoid fret
ting, and to try and live where the soil
was dry, the air brisk and the aspect
sunny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21

That Husband OF Mime
Is three times the man he was before he began
using s'Wells' Health Renewer.'' 81. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21

their fortune; my father died plasterer.
AS long as he was alive I never asked my
ecu sin for anything, but in 1876, when l
was left to take care of my mother and
aunt. then I thought I would address
myself to him. 1 came to Paris; my cousin
had gone to see the king of Italy.
waited till he came back and then I wrote
to him. To prove that 1 was no advent
uress, who had merely taken the name of
'Gambetta. sent with my letter all the
family papers, all yellow and dog's-eared,
just as had had them from my fathers
hands. He never replied and he never re-
turned the papers," A second application
was hardly II ore fortunate. M. Gambetta sent
her thirty francs, with an intimation that it
would be the first and last present from
him. Some deputies came to see her and
talked of getting up subscription, but
finally gave it up for fear of scandalizing
their powerful leader. She had no other
resource open to her, and SO she went to
the music halls. She is coming to
Paris. The prospect of it must be good
deal more alarming to M. Gambetta than
was the approach of the Germans dur
ing the war. He is probably following the
tactics of NJ. Theirs. Theirs, they say, had
had a poor relation who used to keep a
table d'hote and announce that she did so
as ''Sister of the President of the Council"
There was sort of concert singer in the
family of Napoleon the Third, but they
were more prudent in dealing with her.
She had only to announce the concert and
they Immediately bought her off. But
quite apart from M. Gambetta's feelings in
the matter one cannot understand why no
French able brings Mile. Claire Gambetta
at once ir chariot to the capital. Prop
erly managed she is mine of gold, and if
Judic is wor n 1900 francs a representa-
ton Mile Claire might be made to fetch
almost as much again. With little train
ing in chit she could command the attend
ance of all Paris, say at the Ell Dorado
Who would dare not to go?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10

proceedings one of the directors resigned. En-
forts were made to have the vacancy filled but
without success, though a week was spent by
Prof. Boucher with the hope that tenth
man could be found willing to embark In this
branch of business. After some delay another
director resigned, and as this reduced the
number to eight no permanent organization
could be effected. Owing to the fault that
there were not ten men to be found willing to
risk their money in an enterprise Of which
little was known by them 1t was thought best
Accordingly the original ten directors were
each assessed for his proportion Of the expen-
ses, including fair compensation to Prof,
Boucher. These assessments have been paid
and all liabilities discharged.
1t is hoped that the Prof. may yet succeed in
organizing the company and testing the FEAST
bility of manufacturing our own sugar.
1t seems to us that the only obstacle in the
way, if that be one, is in colonizing the French
in this state where the winters are long and
generally very cold.
The old settler is still with us who predicted
that we would yet raise bananas in the state,
and the present winter has been so mild as to
be to reasonable hope that his prediction
may yet re verified. With Prof. Boucher's
sugar, LIE Dues tea and the old settlers bana-
mas, fine coffee and oranges--while we can GER
talnly raise our splendid wheat and other
grains, Minnesota can and will be independent
of the world, and might just as well secede
from the general government, and thus avoid
the payment of her share of the public debt.
'Rah for Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
Death of Mrs. C. S. Uline.

| The people of st. Paul were made sad yee-
terday by the intelligence of the death of Mrs
| Calvin s. Uline. 1t was known that she was
! i'll, though but few thought the illness was OF
| such serious character as to result in her
death at this time. Her health has been fail
ing since last Thanksgiving. Within short
time she grew gradually and constantly worse,
till those most Intimately acquainted with
here began to fear the most serious results. A
short time ago, hoping to gain some relief
the deceased submitted to painful operation,
but the result shows that the operation failed
to produce the desired results and she passed
away at o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs
Olive E. Uline was born near Troy, n. :, and
was the sister of the late Luther 81. Eddy,
former chief of police of st. Paul, and of E.
Eddy of Minneapolis. She was married
to Col Uline just seventeen years ago
last Saturday, and at the time of her death
was 80 years of age. She leaves four children
the eldest, daughter, 16 years ofage, and the
youngest 8 years of age. The deceased was
lady of eminently domestic tastes. Her home
was all the wo1ld to her and it was there that
she was radiant. She had many accomplish
ments, was pleasant, affable, light hearted and
joyous, and possessed of many social quail
ties. Few ladies are 60 devoted to their homes
and their own families as was the deceased TO
her family. She was an active member of the
First Presbyterian church, and her death will
be very sincerely mourned by a very large
number Of people.
The funeral will take place at 2:30 p. m. on
Saturday, from her late residence on Missis-
sippi street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
SALTWATER.

J. c. Schwager left yesterday for Milwaukee
| for short visit.
Mrs. s. A. Bates and Mrs. Stimson were il
the city yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Edgerton left yesterday for Law.
renee, Kansas, to visit her parents.
Charlie Gates has accepted the position as
salesman in A. Mellius' grocery store.
Received on the st. P. & D. railroad: One
car lumber, ten cars piling, two cars mer-
chandlse.
A number of the G. A. r. went to st. Paul
yesterday to assist in installing officers in
Acker Post 81.
In the municipal court Herman Setter, drunk
and assaulting an officer, SO days in the city
prison at hard labor.
Theo Franks has started an auction store in
the rooms recently occupied by the Domestic
sewing machine company.
The reading given by Miss Hessie Hunter
at the Temple Of Honor hall Wednesday even
ing was well attended. The lodge netted
about $35.
Shipments on the c., st. P, NJ. & o. rail-
way: Townshend & Co. two cars -four, Still
water Mills two cars -four, station two cars
merchandise.
The boys on the St. Paul & Duluth railroad
have had promotion. Jess Rhodes is con.
ductor and Neal Duncan baggage smasher,
aud they make good team.
Saltwater Lodge, No. 1, N. W. B. A., held
an election of officers Monday evening, Feb. 6:
President, Samuel Bloomer; vice presided, H.
Carlson; secretary,J j. Fl. Duel; treasurer, W.
NJ. May; trustee, E. Egaard.
Shipments on the St. Paul & Duluth rail.
road: j. 81. Townshend & Co. two cars -four,
three cars brand staple, one car merchandise.
one car feed; station, two cars merchandise;
G. N. Nelson & Co., two cars stone; Seymour
Sabin & Co. one car engines, seven fiat cars;
C. N. Nelson g. Co., one car engines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
NORTRFIELD.

NoRTHEIELp, Feb. 9-The other day Messrs
John Tosney, Tom Anderson and Ole o..
Doe, saloon keepers, were closed up. Tosney
for selling liquor on Sunday, and Roe and An
derson for selling to minors. All three lost
their license and were fined $25 each for their
Offense
Last night Walter Hobbe, member of the
Gymnasium club, while trying to tie himself
into slipnoose and swing over and over on
the bar, broke his hold and was precipitated
about six feet to the floor, just about finishing
him. His tongue was badly cut and other
wise buses inflicted. After lying insensible
for some minutes he was taken home. Heis
doing we'll today.
1t was Mr.. Pie and Mrs. Knoll who had the
picnic the other night about house rent. Mrs.
you must not crawl to Pie with club, be-
cause the rent is demanded, but next time
| leave the club at home and then the Jury will
| favor you.
The Sprague and Stacy case was taken in
| hand to-day, aud after jury trial was over,
Stacy was allowed to run after he paid ten
| bills
A little after dark last night Mrs. S. J. Par
ker and her brother, Willard Jameson, were
| having buggy ride, drove up to the residence
| Of Mrs. Parks. Jameson went IN, left the
| lady in the rig with the horse uuhitched.
Presently some one came along with lantern,
| and as matter of course, frightened the nag,
which started, threw Mrs. P. out, she strik-
| ing on ner head and face, hurting her badly
but not seriously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
MAoHIN4TION OF THE RING.

II Minneapolis is to maintain and strengthen
her position as the chief milling center in the
world she is bound to take timely precaution
against having the best wheat of the north
west shipped past her doors to the greedy and
slightly jealous millers further east and south.
1t is no infants task to gather
in at this point twenty million
With the rapidly increasing acreage to the
west and north of US, the problem will gradu-
ally become less difficult, but for the present
and for the immediate future both vigilance
and elevators iDiH be required, and both are
evidently to be employed. Indianapolis Tri-
bune.
This is plain and bold declaration of
the purposes Of the Ring. They are de-
termined that the outside millers shall
not enter the territory they have pre-
empted. And how do they propose to
keep them outs BY bidding more in an
open market? Not bit of it. They
propose to prevent the wheat beng
"shipped past their doors to the greedy
and slightly jealous m'izlers further south"
by buying up the elevators, taking pos.
sion of the local markets, monopolizing
the crop, and if foreign buyer shows
his nose they will put up the price to an
1nconceivable figure for day or two,
until they have driven him off, and then
resume their old cut-throat figures.
And this they call "taking timely precau-
tions," and they need vigilance and ele-
vatorsl" SIT is no infants task,'' says
the Tribune. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er the people will sit still like infants
like idiots, and permit this barefaced
spoliation to continue,
What is General Hubbard's admins
tration going to do about it? He Is one
OF those sgreedy and jealous millers.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
THROUGH A HOLE.

The Rock Pile Gang, Consisting of Screen
Convicts, Break the Fence Surr0u nding
the Rock Pile at the jail, and SkedaddIe.
Yesterday afternoon seven criminals rele-
gated to rock pounding, under the supervision
of Officer William Harrigan, cut hole through
the high board fence surrounding the same,
and made good their escape.
The names of the seven are, Charles Gibbs,
Henry Snyder, George Miller, Henry Miller,
Fred James, Robert Law and Wilson.
Wilson, Snyder, Law and Miller were ar
rested on suspicion of being sneak thieves, and
were sent down for vagrancy. The remainder
were serving sentences of ninety days each for
petty larceny. The city was pretty well
secured yesterday for the refugees, bu. no
trace of them was found up to last night.
All in all, of this gang of sneak thieves will
only quit the country to evade justice, i,
will be great blessing alike to the county,
which will be obliged to support them, and to
the citizens, forjust so soon as their sentences
had been served, they would at once set about
their dirty work, theiving, swindling and the
1iEe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
THE FORGERs CAUGHT.

Ttco Young crooks Who Stole a Bank
Book aud Then Dresc $3.50 Upon a
Forged Check, Captured In Chicago.
B. Morten, Norwegian, who boards at the
corner of Two-and a-half street and Twentieth
avenue south, has been 'victimized to the tune
of $3.50 by two young fellow boarders.
On Wednesday night he discovered that his
bank book had besn stolen from his trunk.
Yesterday morning he was found at the front
door of the Hennepin county savings bank,
anxiously waiting business hours, when the
bank should be opened, And to his sorrow,
when the time did arrive, he found that the
book had been presented, and that a check
bearing his signature and calling for $3.50,
presented by two young men, had been cashed,
Of course the check was forgery. The par
ticulars were first entrusted to Chief Munger,
who first secured an accurate and reliable de-
scription of the two forgers and thieves. He
soon found they had taken the noon train of
Wednesday for the east. He at once tels-
graphed the authorities in Milwaukee the mat
ter, but the train had passed that city for Chi
cago before the message reached its
destination. Consequently duplicate dispatch
was flashed over the wires to the latter place.
In due course of time the reply came that the
birds weIe properly Gagged. The name of the
leader is Olaf Olson, and is lad scarcely
twenty years of age. His partner in crime is
a new conner, also Scandinavian, and cannot
speak English. His name is unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-10
SOMEBODY said "there is never so much

SOMEBODY said "there is never so much
sense or honesty in the world as you look
for" Certainly there are some most
assinine creatures in the Congress at
Washington A fellow named Robinson
made a speech the other day about "the
wrongs of Ireland" to catch the Irish
vote in his district, and, amid roars of
laughter, he got off this sentimental
bosh:
"I was early imbued with the idea of
Moore's poetry that Ireland was young lady
worthy of most devoted lovers love. /
have loved her in my younger and matHrer
years, and now, on the downhill of life, I still
love her with the devotion of youth, and l
cannot change.
In corner of my heart, which nobody can
see,
Two eyes of Irish blue are ever looking down
on me-
In darkness they Tighten my sorrows, in
trouble they console me. If they look bright,
my heart Is gay; if they are sad, my soul is in
sorrow"
Poor fellow! And to think of paying
a man $4,000 a year out of the taxation
of the people, to tell the world about the
condition of his sensitive heart