davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
GLOB ULE

Last evening Officer Shaefer arrested Will
lam johnson for fast driving over the Wa
basha street bridge. johnson gave bonds for
his appearance to answer to the charge.
Fanny Mills, the Ohio big-footed girl, will
be the attraction this week at the Seventh
street museum. On the stage Nuldoon pic
mic, Harrigan's laughable comedy, viii be
presented by Hall & McGlones company.
William Fitzgerald and John Tierney were
arrested last night for inaugurating row on
Mississippi street. in which some six or eight
men engaged. The fight was a bloody one
for few minutes, but all the participants
escaped save the two men arrested.
Rev. A. J. d. Haupt, pastor of the English
Lutheran church, Sixth street. held his first
service yesterday afternoon in Gymnasium
hall, Susan street, West side. This is the be-
ginning of regular services there and the
nucleus of another English Lutheran church.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota Di-
vision of the National Railroad Agents asso-
citation will be held at the Merchants hotel st.
Paul, at p. m, Wednesday, May 10. All the
station agents in Minnesota, whether MEM
bers of the association or not, are invited to
attend this meeting.
The excursion billed to go to the dalles of
the st. Croix was again postponed on account
of tie GOODNESS of the weather, and will come
off next Sunday. The excurSionsts will 90
over the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha to saltwater and will there take a
steamer for the st. Cro.X falls and the dalles
Those who went to the temperance and
mission room on East Seventh street, yester-
day afternoon and evening, to hear Rev Prof
FARMLAND of Chicago, heard some explanatory
and enlarged and illustrated ideas of mans
personality, destiny and duty. Mr.. FARMLAND
has the faculty of illustrating and making
Bible texts very clear and simple Rev.
Robert Smith assisted at each service making
a few well-placed remarks at the close.
The barber shops remained closed yester-
day and will probably continue so pending
the decision of the supreme court on the bar
bers' ordinance The shop at the Merchants
hotel which was open week ago and in
which the test case was brought was closed
yesterday. Col. Allen, with the motive of a
philanthropist, had six BARRIERS in the hotel
with their tools, who shaved everybody that
wished it free Of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
HOW LADIES SHOULD DRIVE.
Hints which May Prove Useful to
1,lAasS, Il ls. &

Those Who Handle the Reins.
Ladies have much more need of driving
tutor than gentlemen. They must bear il
mind that many family coachmen-safe
steady men--are ignorant of the first
principles of their business, says the
Outing.
In going down hill with pair of horses.
the pace should be regulated by the steep
ness. The drag should not be put on UNI
necessarily; that is to say, only where the
carriage would without it be likely to run
into the horses hind quarters.
If it is necessary to go fast, the horses
should. as it were, run alongside the pole
with slack traces. If the carriage is to be
held hard back by the pole chains, slow
pace is essential. A bad coachman either
wears his horses out with holding back, or
by going too fast down hill loses all COM
mand.
The whip is part of driving apparatus
that can rarely be dispensed with, yet
which should be used as little as possible.
Good horses who know their driver rarely
require more than a slight indication. But
if horse declines to go into the collar and
up to bit that fits, and isnot too sharp
for him, the whip must be used freely, but
without temper. until he gives way. But
before resort is had to this ultima ratio OF
charioteers. the driver should be quite sure
that all the harness fits, and that the bride
suits the mouth and temper of the animal.
A lady's whip should be very long. and
as she generally sits low, she should be care
fully taught never to hit horses behind the
pad, and, if possible, on the forearm OF
shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

they drowned him and then they tried the
art of floating small pebbles, which every
boy is bound to experiment on in his time.
When this would not work they had a con-
test to see which one could get stone to
the bottom first with the most noise. The
retired location of Irvine Park separates it
entirely from the noise of passing vehicles
and one can hardly find quieter place for
Sunday afternoon, except for the group
of merry children who enjoy holiday un
der the shade of its oaks and elms. At
present this quiet is greater than usual, all
the adjacent streets being torn up by the
ruthless hand of city improvement. Men
were lounging on the different benches in
apparent forgetfulness that the morrow
will again continue the battle for bread and
butter, while policeman strolls through
and disperses the happy little ones, spelling
all their fun with the threat to carry off
the next one who throws little harmless
pebble into the fountain basin put there to
afford them pleasure. The children stayed
away just long enough for the policeman
to get out of sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
An Incendiary Fire.

At II o'clock last night fire was diseov-
cred in small frame tenement house, No.
35S Livingston avenue. West st. Paul,
owned by Mrs. Johanna Burke. Engine
No. 6 of the West side and No. from
st. Paul responded, and the flames
were subdued before the building was en-
tirely destroyed. The house had been
occupied up to week ago by family
named Saunders, since which time it had
been vacant, and last nights fire is thought
to be the work of an incendiary. A son of
Mrs. Burke saw two men leave the premi-
ses and secrete themselves in the rear of
St. Michaers church ten or fifteen minutes
before the fire was discovered. An insur-
ance policy for $7OO was held on the build
ing in the Liverpool and London company.
Loss about $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
LABOR TROUBLES,
Rev. e. ID. Mitchell Treats Them
From His Pulnit.

Rev. Edward D. Mitchell, pastor of the
New Jerusalem, or Swedenborgian church,
Market street, preached yesterday morning
on 1.-The Labor Troubles and its Surround
ings." He selected his text from Psalms,
Thou renderest to every man according to
his work" He said:
There are two sides to the labor question
and evil on both sdes-the selfshness of men,
both employers and employed. The origin of
these things is in the fact that as new life
| and light have come to men they have more
freedom. This is a new age and an age of
| enlightenment, but we must take men as
| they are and there is tendency to run to
| license rather than to freedom. They should
| treat their opportunities as a child does in
learning to walk or talk, going little by little
| The labor movement for the further
greater liberty of all comes from good,
] its influence Is good, men have a
right to rise and ought to do so, but at present
the movement is but the crude beginning of
a good thing and rises to the extreme. The
! troubles have been caused not so much by
well-meaning laborers as by professional agi-
tators, socialists and anarchists, who have
reused the passions of men to evil conse-
quences. Laborers should quickly disown
| any connection with socialism. Laborers
| themselves, notably in the railroad strikes.
have been guilty of a good many crimes.
| such as destroying property, threatening
| lives, 1ntlmdatlng, aSSauitlng and even killing
| non-unon laborers and men taking places OF
| strikers. They complain of the tyranny of
| the rich, while in fact the method practiced
| by trades unions towards non-union workmen
| is a tyranny and slavery more CALLING and in
human than any other on the American con-
| tinent. Workmen claim more from EMPLOYERS
| than they are willing to yield in return,
| whereas their claims are mutual and equal
| The remedy is regeneration and obedience to
| the divine law and the golden rule. No arbi-
| trary rules can settle the difficulty, but the
laws of supply and demand will regulate
prices. The divine law should be considered
| in the civil plano of life Let
| both sides come together and consult kindly
without arousng antagonism. We need
good laws and good men to execute them
| and one evil is the constant election of men
| to Office, when it would be better to return to
the appointment system in municipal affairs.
W. men are more especially interested in sus-
| tanning law and order because without law
| they would be at the mercy of bad men.
| While the church teaches principles of right,
| the anarchists are all atheists. Men out of
the church should remember that apart from
! its religious teachings the church is the
greatest police force in the world, and a land
without a church wo uld be land without Or
| der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
The Mechanics, Exchange.

The Building Mechanics and Traders
exchange held a special meeting at its
rooms, yesterday afternoon, for the admis-
sion of new members several being added
to the roll. The president made few re-
marks, stating the aims and methods of the
association. He said that the building
trades and professions should assume rep
resentaIive character as the chamber of
commerce had in the commercial world.
The exchange would become school which
would improve the manner of contracts and
would check cutting in prices. The con-
tracts posted on the bulletin boards would
enable laboring men to see what opportnn-
tiles there were for work. j. G. Hanley
made few remarks on the question of ad-
hitting boss contractors, but no action was
taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
PERSONALS.

E. F. Rogers, Chicago, is at the Ryan.
]. J. Ryan, Toronto is at the Merchants.
J. H. Keenan,, Milwaukee, is at the Ryan
w. E. Britten, England, is guest at the
Ryan.
]. H. Dingee, Duluth, is registered at the
Ryan.
NJ W. McCraw, Fargo, OAK, is at the Mer-
chants.
Isaac E. Blake, Denver, is guest at the
Merchants.
Alva e. Taylor and wife, Huron, Dak., are
at the Merchants.
Miss Tulphen, Duluth, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
G. @. Gilman and A. II. Castle of Chicago.
are guests at the Ryan.
DR.. J. Fl. Rowe, Casselton, OAK, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
George A. Kicker, Buffalo, N. Y, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
E. v. Smalley and party left last night on
their annual trip to the far West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Gathered in by the Police.

During yesterday the police gathered in and
locked up just twelve drunks and disorder
lies. These represented all degrees of hui
mainly and phases in life, from the well
dressed visitor to the city, who fell by the
wayside while worshiping at the shrine Of
Bacchus, to the hand organ f1end who, hav-
ing lost his Darwin attachment, realized that
his chief feature was gone and that the game
was up. Paddy Burke, Martin. Gary and
Barley Burke are three boys who were ar
rested and held on the charge of being sus-
picious characters. Belle Finnigan and
Minnie Franklin were arrested for drunk
enneSS and for street walking.
John Nugent was brought in with a badly
damaged head, the result of a fight with a
hackman. He is supposed to be relative of
Jack Nugent the variety theater man of
Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
EX-MARSHAL DENNY.

II. r. Denny, who has served as United
States marshal for Minnesota for something
over four years, will soon retire from office
to give way to his successor. W. NJ. Camp
bell. whose confirmation by the United
States senate to took place Thursday. In
the ordinary course of events it will be
about a week before Mr.. Campbell will
take charge of the office, allowing time for
the execution of the proper papers and
their transmission to and from Washington.
Practically the affairs of the marShafS
office have been ready for Mr.. Campbell
since his nomination. Mr.. Denny
expected to surrender the Of
fetal insignia and considered himself
as having received full justice in being al
lowed to serve his term out. During his
period in the marshars Office he has con-
tinued his residence at Carver, thirty-fve
miles from the city, where he was hard
ware merchant before he became one of the
lictors of the government Here he was
accustomed to sell jackknives to the boys.
weigh out single nails, sell frying pans
and stove hooks, as well as OK chains and
hammers, to his constituents. One of his
duties also was the dealing out of big coils
of barbed wire to the farmers, and in doing
this he acquired so much facility in avoid
ing the barbs that the pulling of political
wires came as handy as reelng off halter
for a customer. Now that the time has come
for him to yield up the marshalship the
question arises of what next? For some
time he has been closing out his stock of
hardware at Carver, although he says he
still has enough to swear by, and he ex-
presses no inclination to return to the show
case and shelf. Mr.. Denny says he is en-
tirely at sea as to future plans. having not
the remotest idea of what he will do, but
some have whispered that this is only a
blind and that he will come up smiling in
the fall campaign as a candidate for Office
and again pull the barbed wire of politics,
In the marshals Office he has been univer-
sally liked and has made hosts of friends in
addition to the large number he possessed
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

it easier to walk on IN PRACTICE.
them. The knee joint is simple hinge.
The stump fits into the wood, and there
fore the weight is not on the end of it.
When the amputatiOn is above the knee a
strap has to be carried over the shouldersto
keep the leg in place, but when
below the knee leather lacing
around the thigh keeps the limb
in the proper position. Arms are much the
same, and it would astonish you to see what
we accomplish in artificial hands. Even
when the ainputatiOn is above the elbow. [
put on an arm with perfect hand and the
person has control over all the fingers. as
well as the elbow joint. The fingers are
worked by springs, and usually remain shut
but by certain forward motion of the arm
the fingers open, and anything can be
grasped with ease. Of course if the
elbow. joint is left at amputation, the
condition is so much the better. have
customer who has two artificial
arms and he can feed himself very rapidly.
A great deal is accomplished when a man
can feed himself with both arms cut off,,
1t is a fact well known to police of differ
ent cities that noted crook and pick
pocket has an artificial hand. He wears
cape. and from beneath it manipulates the
pocketbooks of unsuspecting individuals
while his gloved artificial hand remains
quietly in full view. A thousand and one
humorous stories are told of people who
wear artificial limbs, these appliances even
being used as receptacles for personal bag
gage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Loaned to a ..Lone Fisherman.w

A verdant young man named Henry John
son, from the interior of Wisconsin, arrived
in st. Paul yesterday morning in search of
work. During the afternoon he strolled to
the river bank and concluded to take a boat
ride. He engaged the services of W. Fl. Far
rell, owner Of several pleasure skiffs, and
handed the latter a $50 bill, from which to
take his charges. The latter says he gave
the money to Bill Cross, fisherman, to go
and get changed. After waiting several hours
for the return of Cross, johnson grew un-
easy and insisted that Farrell go to police
headquarters and report the matter, giving
description of the lone fisherman" Late last
evening neither Cross nor the $40 bill had
heen found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

PERsoNAL-S50 900 and well-stocked
farm near Sandusky. o, will be given as
dowry to any respectable young man who
will marry Fanny Mills, aged %, of San
dusky. She is healthy and refined but
possesses abnormally, large feet, which
don't prevent locomotion. This offer is
bona fide. Address Fannie Mills, st. Paul
Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
SABBATH NIGHT CONCERT.
Grand Music by Gilmoress Rand al
r the Opera House.

the opera house.
A limited audience was in attendance at
the Grand opera house last hight Oh the oc-
casion of the sacred concert by Gilmore's
band. The program comprised eleven num-
bers, which the enthusiastic audience, by
means of encores swelled into sixteen. The
first number was Litolff's overture of
''Robespierre," which introduced the full
band, as did the second selection, Lange's
Romanza of Pure as Snow" E. A.
Lefebre gave as saxophone solo, Balfe's
ever beautiful 1.-The Heart Bowed Down.
and played it in faultless manner. Mile.
Zelie de Lussan gave as vocal number
Gounod's Ave Marie" and for an encore
sang ''Comin Through the Rye"
The sixth selection was under the CAP
ton of Mcclure Religeuse' and was Wely's
Monastery Bills" 1t was given by the
entire band, and was the gem of the even
ing. Miss Lelitia Fritch sang Haydn's aria
from the Creation, ""With Verdure Clad, !"
and so acceptable was her vocalization that
she was twice recalled and sang as encores
Sweetheart" and Say, No." Following
duet for cornet and euphonium of Verdi's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

''Miserere," as played by Messrs. Bent and
Ratfayolo, which richly merited a recall
the band gave a descriptive fantasia of Gill
more's band tour of all nations, and con-,
cluded the entertainment by playing ''Old
Hundred.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
DiscOuraeing.

'H0w are you getting along with that
red-headed wife of yours?" asked Gilhooly
of an intimate friend.
MY wife gives me heap of trouble.
After we have row and get through hav-
ing monkey and parrot time of it, she
doesn't give me any peace or quiet until we
have started il fresh fuss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
The California wine House.

Corner Seventh and Cedar. started in
small way, By selling nothing but abso-
lutely pure California wines at prices as
low as the inferior Ohio and New I ork and
Missouri makes, they have built up such
gigantic trade that now four stores are re-
quired to transact their largely-ncreasing
buSineSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
A Texas Bull.

''What do you do when you happen to
stroll into saloon and find your old man
there?" asked one Galveston boy of another.
when go into a saloon, and find the
old man there, l look over the top of the
screen and stay outside until he goes
away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Unfounded Ru,nor.

A small boy was detected by stingy
farmer in one of his cherry trees. The far
mer made the boy come down and talked
very seriously to him about the sinfUpess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
sherry and Other w,.es

guaranteed absolutely pure. for 81 per
Gallon at the California Wine House, (the
only exclusive dealers in California wines
in the city, corner of Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
STREET SAYINGS.

Rarely does a brighter day dawn than
yesterday. In the morning it was cool and
many who took an early start for the nearer
lakes and the suburban parks took over
coats that were hardly necessary during
the heat of the day. The sun shone in a
clear blue sky all day. The trains
to White Bear and the short
line trains between the two
cities took large numbers of jewellers in the
city to green lawns and fields during the
morning and early afternoon, and at night
they brought back the same persons, carry
Ing punches of wild flowers. or in some
cases strings of fish. The evening
was as fair as the day had been, and the
stars and moon made the night bright, and
as there was no breeze to chill the air, the
seats in the parks and many porticos and
front steps held the denizens of the houses
until late into the evening.
*.w
George is vewy quick at wepartee, !"
said a Charles Augustus to a friend,
hes deucedly orwiginal. don't you know?"
'AW!' remarked his friend, lis he? l
nevah caught on, you know"
Eyes, he's deucedly quick at wepartee,
says.some deuced sharp things He made
one of his bwilliant wemarks at the sacwed
concert. He walked down the
the aisle to the fwont of the parquet, you
know, and George neglected to to take off
his hat, don't you know. The usher came
to him and in beastly way told him to
take off his hat, don't you know. George
turned on him and made wemark that
quite paralyZed him. you know
LAW, what did he say?"
why. he wose up in his seat and look
ing in terribly fierce way he said: 'Aw,
you go to the deuce 1t was deucedly
sharp. you see."
tsAw3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

of stealing. The boy answered indignant
ly: 'NOw, you just count them cherries
over again and see If there is one of, 'em
missing before you insinuate that took it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Tn EXchnn0n.

House and lot in Chicago for st. Paul
property. improved or unimproved. Ad
dress C.. H. NJ. Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
1S5 East Sixth Street, Hotel Ryan.
SUMMIT VIEW .


At S. E. corner of Summit avenue Boule-
ward 200 #. wide), and Smelling avenue
600 #. wide), is the finest residence prop
erty on the avenue beyond Dale street.
Overlooking as it does Manchester, Merriam
Park, Hamline and Minneapolis, it must be
conceded that it is appropriately named
Summit View. Among its exceptional adj
vantages as place of residence you find:
l. Eligible location on best avenues and
most popular drives in the city.
2. 1t is only five minutes walk from
Manchester station &C., NJ. & st. P. Short
Line), and the motor line to Lake Johannah
will pass close by this property.
8. The close proximity of Manchester.
Hamline and the sites of other proposed
colleges, insures the best facilities for edu-
cation of children.
4. Size of lots 5ox2OO and 50x15O feet.
For particulars apply,
]. ]. WATSON & BRO,
German-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17

of small size are kept
for making feet. The
limbs" said the dealer,
''are trimmed down
very thin so as to make
them light, are then
covered with tightly
stretched rawhide and
enameled to a flesh
color. Here is one"
taking a full-sized leg
from the case, you
see how light it is
The ankle joint will
move as much and in
as many directions as
a natural ankle will,
and quickly comes to
place again by means
of rubber springs. then
the toes are also nova
Bile at the base. making
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Pharmaceutical Examination.

The State Board of Pharmacy will examine
applicants for license to practice pharmacy
in Minnesota, at the capitol st. Paul. Tues
day, June s, at a. IN. All intending to pre-
sent themselves should send to the secretary
for blank forms and file their applications as
soon as possible and before that date. The
examination will be in chemistry, materia
medica. pharmacy, prescriptions, toxicology
and pharmacognosy. The questions will be
provided and the answers must be written in
the room without referring to authorities or
consulting with those present.
r. o. SWEENEY, Secretary.