davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
Asked to Leave the City.

While Robert Cruikshank was return
ing to his home on Isabel street, West
st. Paul, late Friday night, he was as
sailed near the corner of Dakota avenue
and Channel street, and robbed of his
watch and sixty cents in silver. An
hour later RoundSman Hanft found
Griner, Frank Avout and James Quinn
in boarding house on Indiana
avenue, and put them unt.er arrest,
charged with the robbery. In the
municipal court yesterday morning
Cruikshank failed to positively identify
them, and there being no further evil
dence, Judge Cory suspended ninety
day sentence on condition that they
would leave the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
A Bogus City Physician.

' The police are looking for an imposter
who has been doing the city from house
to house. representing himself as a city
physician. When he could induce
Ignorant people to believe that their
children were sick, he prescribed treat
ment and charged S1.50 for his services.
He is a man apparently about forty-five
years of age, and his face is covered
with gray beard of four weeks growth.
lie wears fur cap and plush black
coat, under-a gray Overcoat. The un-
dercoat is longer than the overco and
his breecheS are patched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
THE PRIZE WINNER.

policeman standing on large pedestal,
with one arm extended, and one
foot placed little distance
ahead of the other. In the other hand
is a warrant. On one side is the
simple inscription, THE Law Lives;''
on the other sides will be carved me-
mortal inscriptions. The Chicago
Tribune says: The design. though
simple, is bold and striking in its con-
ception.
Mr.. Batchelder, the winner of the
prize, has for some time been resident
of st. Paul. For two years he was the
special artist of the GLOBE. He is now
the chief of the Graphic Illustrating
company, and his work is presented
to the people of the city daily. Before
his connection with the GLOBE MIR.
Batchelder was a reporter in Chicago.
He is a rare good fellow and his numer-
Gus friends will be glad to hear of his
success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
Girard BIasders Illness

Girard ID. Blasdel is lying at the point
of death at the residence of his father
in-law, DR.. j. 81. Murphy, on Jackson
street. Mr.. Blasdel has long been
prominent in commercial and real estate
circles. He was assistant county treas
urer under w. E. Burton, and has more
recently been connected with Col. j. H.
Davidson in the real estate business.
The disease from which he is suffering
is erysipelaS, and there is little hope of
his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
Board of Education.

was a special meeting of the
board of education last evening, at
which were present School Inspectors
Minor, Ellis, Wright, Athey, Schiff-
mann, Haas, DObner and Postleth-
waite. Teachers were confirmed at
the German, Jefferson and Cleveland
schools. The financial committee was
instructed to negotiate loan in order to
meet the January pay roll. The COM
mittee on real estate was authorized to
sell or trade the board of education lots
ON Green street for other property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
The Concert Tonight.

George Seibert'S orchestra will pre-
sent at Turner hall, this evening, some
OF the choicest music ever composed.
Especial attention is directed to the
four numbers from "MendelssOhn'S
music to Midsummer Nights Dream"
The well known and always acceptable
William Tell overture is to be given by
special request. The other selections
are of pleasing and popular character,
and help to fill up and complete a very
excellent programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

FLAHERTY-In St. Paul. Jan. 21, as the re-
suit of railway accident Michael Flah-
erty, son of Thomas and Sarah Flaherty
aged thirty years. Funeral from the resi-
dence, 90 Valley street, tomorrow at $50
am. Services at st. Patrick's church at 10
o. m. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
ROBERTsoN-At 80 Iglehart street. St
Paul, Jan. 20, 1888, James C. Robertson,
! aged twenty five years. Funeral at House
of Hope Sunday, Jan. %, at 3 p. m.
HART-In st. Paul, Andrew T. Hart died
Saturday morning at the residence of his
son, Henry NJ Hart, No. 243 Summit ave-
nue, In the eightieth year of his age.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services there this afternoon at o'clock.
The remains will be taken East for burial.
W1SE-At the residence of her parents, 235
Grove street Maria Wise, daughter of John
s, L. WISE aged twenty-three years and nine
months. Funeral Monday morning at $50.
PRENTICE-At Moose Island. Mimi, Jan
uary 20, 1888, Benjamin Prentice, aged 80
years. Funeral from late residence, No.
y SS6 Duluth ave, Monday, 23d inst. at 2 p.
m. Friends of the family are invited to at
tend. San Diego, Cal, and MelroSe, Mass,
papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
At the Olymnic.

The management of the Olympic he-
ater have a great treat in store for their
patrons the coming week. They have
engaged Maggie Leclair's 'Iovely La
dies" numbering twenty-four great
artists, who will produce with new
scenery and beautiful costumes the
teasing, tantaliZing, tasty .burleSque,
ton comes highly recommended, and a
splendid entertainment may be looked
fin
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

ers" in the business. Now, think that
speak not only for myself, when | say
that is decided objection against u
house to have glaring card stuck out
in front and many invariably give such
houses the go-by when seeking home.
1t makes it extremely difficult for stran-
gers to get suitable accommodations un-
less they happen to run across desir-
able place by accident. When party
advertises it costs very little trouble and
expense to answer.
AnVERJTSER
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
Press Club Election.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Press club will be held at the Ryan
hotel parlors at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
i0fficerS will be elected and other busi-
ness transacted. AT 6 O'Clock the
ymembers of the club and other
newspaper men of the city
EfSill indulge in banquet
in the hotel ordinary. All who are act
| liNelyengaged in the profession,ss whether
members of the club or not, are invited
to come in. From the names already
seems likely that half hun
slird will sit down at the hour named.
uAfew short speeches are expected after
the bill of fare has been discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
New CORPORATIONS.

The Norwegian Lutheran church, of
Naukena, fled articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The International Sanitary ConStruc-
ton company, of Minneapolis, filed arti-
cleS OF incorporation yesterday. The
capital is $4,000, and the incorporators
are p. 3. Burdett, S. S. KilVington,
Charles l.. Dewey and Max w. Frank,
all of Minneapolis.
The Great Northern Elevator COM
pany, of st. Paul, filed amended articles
of incorporation yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
Held in $1,000 Bonds.

Judge Cory heard the evidence of
Sergt. Zeikleback, who arrested Ed E.
Mcdonald, one of the gang who held up
and robbed Lieut.. McFadden, of the
fire department, Tuesday night, and
$1,000 bail. Judge j. j. McCafferty ap-
peared as counsel for the defendant,
but did not offer any evidence on his be-
-haIf
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
new INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

Centrally located, corner Seventh and
Jackson sts., best 81 per day hotel in
the Northwest. Enlarged. newly fur
nished, electric bells and all modern im-
'provements. Large, light and cheerful
dining room. Table service uusur-
passed. Fine. sample rooms for COM
mercial travellers. p. Dougher, propri-
etOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
PERSONALS.

Attorney Casey. Of Elbow Lake, called at
the capitol yesterday
j. II. Thorp, prominent banker of Will
mar, was capitol caller yesterday.
Q. Doremus, secretary of the Germania
Life Insurance Company of New York, called
on Commissioner Shandrew yesterday
M. Cohen, manager of the largest clothing
house in Ohio. located at Dayton, owned by
the Mess Hanauer Bros. of this city, is spend
ing few days in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
MtIS. DII. POTTS
On Love. Courtship and Mar
- AZ riage,

- Il NTs@f9S' =:
This petite Quaker woman will de-
liver her last lecture at Market hall to-
morrow night on the attractive subject
of love, courtship and marriage. The
Boston Herald characterizes this. lecture
assbeing as good as an hour with Mark
:. Twain The lecture undoubtedly will
be1Nery moral, amusing and instructive.
Mrs. DIR. Potts has been very warmly
received by our leading society ladies.
While ShesiS an. advocate of dress re-
ferm she appears inaYery elaborate cos
TUNES by Worth. =; l;... 5,:..:
.foDr. Harrison. wili;deliter his4last and
best lecture to menhonly Tuesday night.
$ ;4oth the doctors remain at the Wind
SOr until Thursday. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
WAIT FOR THE CABLEi

tAs sung by the boys on st. Anthony Hill
Air: Wait for the Wagon"
Will you come with me, my Murray dear,
With Rundlett, Refs and Roche?
Well examine Lowry's patent,
How a wire hauls coach.
1t is only down to Broadway,
Where the Fourth street joins this side,
Where We'll wait and call q cable car,
And ali take a ride.
Wait for the cablei
-i.- Wait for the cable!
Wait for the cable, and
Well all take a ride.
Mind you, Gorham. bring Cap. Starkey,
But for fe ar you break his bones,
Let Bresette and Black support him
Just ahead of DR.. Jones.
There come Ahern and Judge Cory,
With detectives ON each side;
Balliff Clouse, you hail cable car,
And we all take Il ride.
Chorus-Wait for the cable, etc.
If the mayor calls up Prendergast,
TO ascertain the rush,
You must bring them down quite early,
Just to avoid the crush;
For Chief Clark has collared Parker,
And is rushing down the slide,
So let johnson call cable car,
And We'll all take a ride.
Chorus -
What is that we hear reported?
Is a grip-car really loose?
Let a hundred cops surround her,
Lock her up in their caboOse;
For st. Georges club. i'll drilling,
Scared the Young thing till she SHE'D;
Don't forget to engage cable car,
And Wen all take ride.
Yes, the cable is daisy,
And the colonel says SO, too;
With two engines to propel her,
When one alone would do;
So we'll turn our fancy tandems
And Russian sieighs aside,
While we whistle for cable car,
And all take ride.
Chorus
Il is nip and tuck, they tell US
Though reporters get the tip
Whether Johnny Frost Or Lowry
Has the corner on the grip.
Should our cable charter weaken,
We are doubly, sorely tried;
Let us (s)weep within cable car,
And all take a ride.
Hold your breath, boys, now she's coming,
Why don't you clear the track?
Hear the chestnut bell is ringing,
While she switches to run back.
There's the uniformed conductor,
''All aboard!'' he shouts outside;
Tumble in, ye city fathers,
And all take a ride ~
Chorus
Now we're off ha! ha !. all deadheads,
Past the court house. corners, park,
We are gliding on like magic,
And enjoy our little lark.
Now at Selby's hill she rises,
Slips her grip and we get pied;
So the city gang deceases,
While we all take ride.
Chorus
There will be much honest mourning
AT the loss above sustained,
But the cable line will flourish
With advantage she has gained.
So If some one made a promise,
We can simply say-he lied;
Wait a bit, then call cable Car,
And all take q ride.
Chorus
&***
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
CAPITOL CHATS.

"The Manitoba people are making
every effort to open their line from
Morris to Browns Valley" said the
governor yesterday. 1.-THE people are
reduced to terrible straits in the matter
of fuel. No wood or coal has been in
the market for over week now, and
they are obliged to burn hay to keep
warm. Something must be done to re-
lieve them, and unless this effort of the
railroad is successful and the line
opened very soon / shall organize a
number of teams and start them across
the country with fuel. i have hopes,
however, that it will not be necessary"
x*
''If we've got to have any tariffs" said
Assistant Superintendent PrendergaSt,
''they should be laid on the luxuries in
stead of the necessities of life. In this
way our revenue would be paid vOlun-
tarily, because placed on those articles
which man can get along without.
The tobacco and whisky taxes should
remain unchanged, and no party can
afford to go before the country on that
platform. The people of the West want
cheap iron, coal, salt, ETC., and they are
dreadfully in earnest about it. Tobacco
and whisky can stand taxing; the actual
necessarieS of life cannot"
ExK
The state treasurer and his able as
sistantS. MeSSrs. Sanders and Jansen,
made big find few days ago While
ranSacking the vaults they came upon
notwithstanding package wrapped in
brown paper and quite heavy. On un-
rolling it, judge of their surprise when
half-doZen bottles of rare old cham
pagne rolled out before their astonished
gaze. Col. BObleter at once started for
the Commercial National bank and told
EX-TreaSurer KittelSOn all about the
find. .
II found something today" said the
colonel, (which you did not turn over
to me and for which / gave no receipt.
DO you know anything about half
dozen bottles of champagne which were
snugly slowed away in the vault?''
Of course Mr.. Kittelson pleaded ig-
norance of the whole matter. but said
that it must have been there since 1888.
The auditors clerks, by the way,
have been drinking the champagne.
They made raid on the treasury de-
partment shortly after the find.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

the vicinity of Park place. Frank Relf
is the president and captain; Cornelia
Saunders, vice president and treasurer;
Ada Viguers, secretary, and Edward
Saunders, lieutenant. The uniform is
red, trimmed with black.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
why Don't They Answer /?

To the Editor of the Globe.
1t may seem to be matter of little
moment at the first glance, but little
experience on the part of those seeking
boarding places, to see the general in
difference to advertising and advertisers
Oh the part of those who have accommO-
dations in that line to offer, is rather ex-
asperating. They seem to prefer to
stick a colOred card in the front window
or plastered on the front somewhere in
conspicuous place, bearing the legend
FURNISHED Rooms to Rent" to either
inserting an advertisement in the papers
or to answering the advertisements of
those who desire to get board and lodg-
ing. Again and again have advertised
and only received two or at most three
answers, and those from the "old stag
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
1t Does Them All.

While our local horseshoers were ex-
erting themselves to invent shoe that
could contend successfully with the
dreaded cable slot, and were talking
patent calks, ETC., the enterprising firm
of Slater & Riley, 65 East Fourth and
429 Selby avenue, were negotiating for
the in PRODUCTION and handling in our
city of the Neverslip horseshoe, an in
geniOuS invention, which we are con-
fident will supply the long-felt want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
HE DREW THE PRIZE.

C. f. Batchelder, OF st. Paul, the
Successful Artist Who Sent a
Design for the Haymarket Mon
ument.
In September last the Chicago Trib-
une started movement to erect a mon
ument to the officers who lost their
lives i'll the famous Haymarket riot, the
monument to be set. up in Haymarket
square. A prize of 800 was of
fered for the best design, and
has been awarded to Mr.. Charles F.
Batchelder of st. Paul. The design is
rather plain and the memorial will be a
massive piece of wo. k. 1t represents q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
The Eden Musee,

-; Inc Euen MuSee,
Having changed hands, will open its
doors tomorrow with perfect. ct.cyclone
OF novelties. The new management
propose to make it a popular family re-
sort, and cater particularly for the pat
rOnage of ladies and children. Every
detail pertaining to their comfort and
amusement will be perfect. In the curio
halls will be seen the most wonderful
piece of mechanism that has ever been
invented d-Ajeeb, the automatic chess
and checker player, who with the pre-
cision of a human being moves the
chessmen to different positions on the
board. In 225,000 games he has lost but
II. That refined and interesting little
lady, Mile. Aimee, whose body is indel-
libly marked with beautiful and unique
designs, which justly titles her 1.-The
human art gallery" Capt. Eurick, a
giant boy 18 years of age and measuring
8 feet in height. In the theater, every
body's favorite comedian, John L. Kelly,
in his very latest and original comedy
entitled I'm Hot Water"
; yfSee edy of Real Estate Il tile ms Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for So and
hearse So E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

Additional st. Paul News ON
thc Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

With this shoe in use, there is no pOssi-
bility for your horse to slip Or catch his
foot in the cable slot. We cheerfully
recommend this shoe to the public, and
the above firms and see the shoe. (To
see it is to use it, ,<..1 $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
TO-DAY's CHURCH SERVICES.

Ashland deal, and involves about
l,200.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

L TOIN Tie cut
you can see it
is impossible
for the shoe to
catch. as the
spirals a + e
about half all
inch in length,
land b Ell IL e
steel pointed,
they will give
longer service
and the shoe
is not as bung-
ling as its
radpoaSSorS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22

Ramaley's
Dining parlors, 150-152 East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-22
DIED.

g[see edv. of Real Estate I tile Ins. Col.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

WANTED-To ioaa money on ehsstel .ecarity
Nc. 2i7 K. Douglas avenue. ss-J'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
"Gath's" Methods OF Work.

Mr.. Townsend is found a. his desk
among the reporters. There he takes CO
pious notes. He is one OF the boys. He
makes note of everything that comes up
out OF the routine of the convention. II
necessary he goes down among the dele
gates to ask name or an opinion. lie is
just as active as tie youngest reporter.
And when lie goes back to his room he
takes what is best from his notes and die
tates and embellishes as before Ii some
one has said anything unusual Mr.. Town
send sees TO it that his report finds its
way into that same ones hands the next
day. He has tho happy faculty Of never
forgetting face or a name. That which
in the ordinary newsgatherer would be
taken for gall" Mr.. Townsend possesses,
but he is smart enough to use good deal
OF oil with it. No politician ever lived,
or ever viii live, who is 10. dying to be
interviewed II IS his stock in trade. NJ.
Townsend rarely interviews oybody bat
9 Politician Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
The Taps Worm ia sheep.

Over s. PER cant u the sheep examined Ia
Colorado last s1Enraer, according IN rspors
maze by DR. Cooper Curtics 20 the biological
society az reosnt rlsetin2. were infected by
a tAp> worm which IL apparently indigenous
20 The western country. Similar rarHsiths
have been described Ia 1856 b. DR. K II
Dressing from specimens obtained by SE;essn
from Brazilian deer. bat s.I.ee tia: tirno TIA
s,>cie- was apparently unno;soed TDis srs-
cies IA interesting frst. on sccozn: q ia p.s-
cnliar anatomy and tbs life htssory Of ;hs H.
divid,laI parasite: second, because % tts
history q ;his species, which inGicates IL 10
- tie first acquisition Of native psrssies
By tee sheep On this continent, and its sub~.-
quert dixsrsostiop In the Di.<-z Stats: ard.
third. from eooDornlc standpoint. the Dis
eussson Of IL including . confederation 0, tbs
disease produced IN sae-p-shs actual losz IN
death rate, in wool and mutton, doe 70 tbs
pAra1ts-and q Ire probe1a os ours sad
prevsu.isa u shs 1lseass
As thss Species has net ben ds~crfh<-t In
Europe. ard has Ho. tsea no..cst IN eastern
Cz1ted States, Il sssrzs % have b-en acquired
~ 'bs sas<p s.scs ssssr inySstA.soa ia.s ;es
oSzairy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

CHICAGO. July 13.-Foreign advlces were
less bullish today and fear of what Ger
tain heavy operator might do and the be-
lief that he has already disposed of perhaps
1900. 900 bushels of his long wheat caused
further declines in prices. Exporters were
also mild sellers at New York. To offset
this somewhat the clearances of wheat
and -four at Atlantic ports were over 2O0,-
600 bushels with $1,000 bushels OF wheat
cleared at New York The bulls were busy
figuring up on the wheat crop OF the
world and vet their courage was not OF
the buying sort. There was selling or any
quantity of long wheat by bulls who, but
for the relations of the operator mentioned
to the pit, would have been increasing
their lines. Up to within ten minutes OF
the close the bottom price was just lc
under the close Of last night. August
started at SOC, sold at 1890, up to 1910,
down to 791%c, I'D again to 1890 and then
down to 791Sc, 1c lower than last night. 1t
was a scalpers market all the way down.
September sold 1890, down to 1870.
December opened SIC, sold at S2Ac, then
went lower with other futures. August
wheat closed nc under last nights at
79kc. Closings for other futures were:
July SO5zc: September 791sc; December
Size: May SEC.
Good weather, weakness in wheat and
fair amount of smuggling by professional
raiders, conspired to take corn down few
points today. This was made all the more
easy because it was known or imagined
that the country orders early were to sell.
The movement of corn was against the ac-
ton of the market The out inspection
here reached 342 900 bushels, while receipts
were many cars short of the estimate and
only seventy cars of the contract grade
came in. The vessel room taken for the
corn was quite liberal July sold at 1870
475sc. closing at 477ac, August went from
4Sc to 471lc early, back to 47j5@4sc later,
and before the close went Oft to 41$sc, or
&c lower for the day.
There was at a time lively interest in
oats, but the range of prices was narrow
and prices went lower with wheat and
corn. July sold at Bic and down to 30$4
at the close. August oats ranged &c to
25l4c, closing at 251lc. Year oats closed
at 245sc.
There was fair speculative business in
pork, but lard was quiet and steady. Ar
rivals of hogs were light and prices 5Gll0c
higher. At the opening an increased de-
mand existed from shorts and it was sus-
pected that one of the big packers wanted
to buy, as his trader was in the pit
bidding. He only purchased 100 barrels
of pork. The prices advanced 17lzc but
after buyers withdrew receded zoe but
became firmer toward the close. The last
sales were but &c above inside figures at
S13. 2216 January sold at S12 S5012 % and
closed at SD 81 Lard sold moderately at
IS. 200S.2 5 and closed at S. 20.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
Joseph Smiths Golden Plates. >

4 false impression prevails IN n.any
quarters that the MoEuons pretend 70
Still possess the golden plates foond by
Joseph Smith IN the Eli Of Cunorah-
This Is 60 srch thing. They have only
the Testimony of the three witnessss-the
last of whom David Whitmer, died re
Gently Il tsis sea.e-ti,at they saw and
hauled tbs plates. and It il their testi
Ioc1y which has given such strong sub
stsntiatsc0 to tie statements Of Joseph
Smith The first prophet held the plates
only long enolEh TO tra1s-ibc their cc1-
tents. reading them as sc did By means Of
the URN and Td1rrraiu. After tia; II.
plates disappeared as -1ys.e.sously as teey
bad cc-ae into exisseace, and 10 living
prophet O. follower Of Joseph Smith Eov
knows anything about theD--A- 4 Lev
HAnnAi-- Globe .Reu,e<aa