davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03
The Wages of Sin.

Officer McGuiggan burstopen the door
of cigar store kept by Louis Oleson, at
the corner of Neill and East Seventh
streets, between IL and o'clock yester-
day morning, aud found Dora Chapman
and Gust Anderson in a compromising
attitude. They were arrested, together
with Oleson, who was charged with
keeping a disorderly house, and Judge
Cory sentenced all three to thirty days
in the work house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03
At the OlynDic,

Grieves' burlesquers opened at the
Olympic last night to pleased audi
ence. The olio is very good, and some
really clever specialties are introduced.
The ''Micago," burlesque on the Mi
kado," is quite funny, and Billy Wells,
as Oolong, and LucilIa Grieves, as
Yum Yum, are the whole show in them
selves. The house was packed last
night, and with such an attraction Man.
gaer Hilton anticipates fine weeks
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03

The following named gentlemen are
hereby appointed to act as inspectors of
the primary meeting at the various yot-
ing places:
GFirst Ward-William Batson, president;
William Johnson, M. j. O'Brien.
Second Ward-John Leonard, president:
Andrew J. Hopan, James Farrell.
Third Ward james Carney, president; G..
S. Cummings, Hank Davis.
Fourth Ward-B. w Armstrong, president;
John Wagner, Jr., A. S. Weller.
Fifth Nard-John Crowley, president j ohm
Ryan, Thomas Powers.
sixth Ward-Joseph Gaines, president;
Thomas Bellaire, Jacob II. Bohrer.
Seventh Charles Manship, president;
Thomas W. Sheehy, NJ. Murray.
Eighth Ward-John r. Hickey, PRESIDENT
Charles Bahr, NJ. Gillroy.
Ninth Ward-John J. Ahern, president;
Ed Welsh. George Bowlin.
Tenth Ward-Alexander Adams president;
Charles Heath, Paul NJ. Staberow.
Eleventh Ward-Francis II. Sterritt, presi-
dent; Charles Leib, Jacob Hinkel.
By order of the committee.
JAMES KING, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03
SOLID WITH THE HOLSTERS.
The Indiana Club Says Mayor
Gr,ieh HTuct Cat Thnra Gain

The Indiana Club Says Mayor
Smith Must Get There Again.
Mayor Smith was elected member
of the Indiana club, which met at the
Merchants last evening, and, among
other pleasantries, the club, although
composed of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, voted unanimously that he must
again be made mayor of st. Paul.
Although the club has been formed but
short time, the membership is already
over fifty, and accessions are daily re-
ported. 1t is proposed at the next
ing to make arrangements for series
of amusements during the summer, in
which social enjoyment by members
and their families will be the special
fpatureS to be promoted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03
DANGERS OF THE GRIP.
Two Serious Accidents on the
Cable Line Yesterday.

James Dewitt, brakeman on the
cable road, fell under the wheels of a
grip-car which he tried to jump while in
motion on the brow of the Selby avenue
Hill yesterday afternoon. The bones of
his right foot were badly crushed and
his nose was broken. He was removed
to the Homeopathic hospital.
DR.. Willard, while standing between
the two cable car tracks at the corner of
Western and Selby avenues last night,
proach of trains going either way, and
was knocked over by the down-coming
train. His face was badly cut by the
fall, but otherwise he escaped injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03
SHIFTS THE RESPONSIBILITY.
DIR. Sigler, Charged With Selling
Liquor Without License, Blames
His Clerk

On complaint of John Brady, Yves
side saloonkeeper, DIR. W. II. Sigler, a
practicing physician and proprietor of
a drug store at No. South Robert street,
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday on two separate charges of
selling liquor without license. DR..
Sigler gave $3.50 bail for his appearance,
and hearing Of the cases was postponed
until to-day. Brady procured liquor at
Sigler's drug store On Friday last and
again on Saturday. Sigler says his pro-
fessional duties keep him away from
the store and that the clerk sold the
liquor without his knowledge or consent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-03
ga PARLOR MATCH"
ssOld Hoss and Me- Open to a
Crowded House at the Grand
Last Night.

'sOld Hoss and Me- Open to a
Crowded House at the Grand
Last Night.
sold Hoss and Me- are as funny as
ever and just the same fayOrites with
the public that they have been for the
last two years. The Grand was packed
last night in every part of the house by
an audience who laughed until sides
were sore at the grotesque humer of
Charlie Hoyt's crazy-quilt bnrlesque, en-
titled "A ParlOr Match"
The play is the same in its man par
ticulars that it has always been. The
new features are not as numerous as
had been expected, but some OF them
are exceedingly clever. There were
many OF the old faces in the east and
some new ones. Evans was there with
his duplex combination legs and
arms and the book agent smile
on his face. Hoey was there, too
with comedy written in every line OF his
features, and in every gesture and IN
every tone of his voice. Nature bui3t
him for a comedian. He couldn't help
being funny if he wanted to. Then
Evans and Hoey, constitute the Big
Four of burlesque comedy, and can give
a show without help from anybody else.
The new members of the cast are ca
pable people. The girls are pretty, and
all of them well schooled in their spe-
cialty work.
Hoey's new song, 81 Remember, l
Forget" is even more of a success than
his 81 Haven't for Long Time Now"
which he sang here last season. lie got
thirteen encores on it, an unlucky num-
Der, and the audience wanted to make
it fourteen, but his voice gave out. His
ability to eXtemporize rhyme has no ter
terminal facilities.
Evans electric ear and nose business
is the most novel stage trick that has
been seen this season. He has a
miniature electric plant fastened to his
head, and can illuminate the nose and
ears at will. The apparatus cost him
$780, and it is worth $1,000 night for
the risk he incurs in wearing it.
The musical department of the show
has been vastly improved. The Sappho
serenade and the quartette renditions
are superb.
. The French sisters maintain their
reputation as dancers. There is
poetry i'm their step which no other
dancers have ever attained.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
Eclectic Magazine
OF
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
ssTHE LITERATURE OF THE W SRLD.,
i98S.-44th YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. II
is the aim of the EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE to se
lect and reprint al these articles.
The plan Of the EcLECTIc includes "Sci-
ence," Essays" Reviews" "Biographi-
cal, Sketches, &" "IIsturical Papers, ,'"Art
Criticism, Travels" "Poetry and Short
Stories"
It's Editorial Departments comprise Gilt
erary Notices." dealing with current home
books, "Foreign Literary Notes." 'science
and Art, )" summarizing briefly til new dis
covclies and achievements in the field, and
consisting OF choice extracts from new hooks
and foreign journals Tic following are the
namos Of some Of the leading authors " whose
articles may he expected to appear in the
pages Of the ECLEcrlc for Il e ming year.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
CheRp Trip 20 California.

We desire to state for the benefit of those
contemplating trip to California, that on
February 9th the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road will run a special first class car through
to Kansas City in connection with slecl, 8
from Kansas City to LIS Angeles aud San
Francisco. This car viii b1 accompanied by
an experienced agent OF tie company, ". o
will devote his attention exclusively t, the
Comfort OF the party. This wnl relieve the
passengers Of all anxiety aal induce t. tn E
pleasure of the trip. Baggage will Ge check
ed through to the above points, thus ueces-
stating no exchange of checks at Kansas.
City. Parties going to Missouri, Kansas,
Texas an Colorado eau avail themselves Of
this splclal ciach aud accommodations
The train carrying this special car will leave
B. Il o. depot, Delaware avenue, Whining.
ton. II 10 IA. IN. February l7Gh, Mr.. II. A
Miller, passenger agent, Wilmington, or d.
Bride, passenger agent, Baltimore, will fur.
nish all desired information as to rates,
routes, &c, upon application, and will call
upon all who desire to make the trip and
give full details. Please address the above
gentlemen as early as possible SO that al
arrangements can be made for the comfort
of the pr Y.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
TraInneu TO go Armed.

Own & 10 the alarming frequency OF
Spas ly settled routes in the far West and
the almost constant peril in which tie lives
Of postal employees are placed by these ma
RAJ dels, tie Post-o flee Department has de-
termned to arm, at the expense Of the
Government every postal employee on these
exposed railroad route with weapons Of the
latest and most eff ctivo kind They will
be supplied with an abundance of ammuni-
ton and every convenience necessary for
prompt work, and will thus te prepared to
successfully defend themselves and the mails
from the attacks Of these "roSd agents,
h wev,r Skillfuly planned or unexpected y
made.
This action has been taken at the earn est
solicitation Of General Superintendent Nash,
Of the Railway Mail Service, who has already
taken steps to carry the new order into i'm
mediate etffct 1t is said that many of the
Western railroads have also decided to arm
their trainmen. aud it is expected that with
arms in the hands of tranuen, express
messengers (aheady armed) aud postal EN-.
pl"y,s train rubberies in the far West will be
| IS ir quent 10 the future
In view Of the frequent stop and deliver d"
messages it is surprising that this matter
has not received the attention OF the prop r
authorities long nee however the travel
ling pub ic Will feel grateful that scme con-
tied action has at length beIu taken that
will give fair guarantee Of safety FROM the
depredstiohs q the ''road agents
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
Poisonous Acid In Beer.

The Commissioner of Agriculture has Just
issued the tbiId of series of reports on adul-
teration of food, drinks and drugs. This re-
port treats of adulterations of alcoholic bev
erage, malt liquors, wines and elders. The
chemist aud analyst by whom the report is
made concludes that beer is generally adulter
ated with acid poisonous and Injurious to
health. Of thirty-three samples of beer an
ally zed, six Amarican. beers contained sail
.cylic acid, OF which two were bottled beer
samples OF Milwaukee beer, two from St.
Louis, one from Alexandria, Virginia, and
one from Philadelphia, which latter was also
soured. In Philadelphia beer ouly were hor
! substitutes found Of beers brewed in Wash
ington one contained stlphile and one car.
Donate of soda; the latter article was alsC
found in the Alexandria beer. One foreign
beer contained salicylic acid The use of gil
cose and sugar in malt adulterations is con
demped as injurious to health. The preser
wing agents used by brewers are still NOR,
severely condemned as means of putting
bad beer on the maret. Wine and cider ar
also extensively adulterated. II Buffalo Cou
rer.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
A Dividend 90 IFS Patrons.

The recent action OF the Cncago& North
Western Railway G mpany, whereby all ac-
oumulatcd surplus of$ $40, 600 900 WAS applied
to improvem ,ut Of the pr ps rty in vAlirus
directions most beniftial to the public, may
be flry G arlc erz3d as dividend to its
patrons. The splrudid depot facilities in
Chicago are suppl mente 10y equally afpru.
pirate aud comm idious station houses at al
points gu its lines. Its bridges are of non,
its culyerts stone; all approaches are sol d
en nbankmeut. Its tracks are Of sTetl al are
so thoroughly blll ,sted that days journey
scarcely affords du enough to soil cam
brio handkerchief. It's trains embrace en-
giues and cars OF most molarn pattern, with
aud sense Of stcuiity 10 its millions Of pa
trors. TIE instinct of its management, ever
alel to forecast public wants, fluids its ellex
n the eagerness VITA which ali attaches of
whatever grade avail themst Ives Of every
oppo tunity to contribute by countless lit e
attentions, to the enjoyment aud well-heing
OF all with whom they come iu contact. To
the accuracy of this statement the thou ards
Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, MluuSs Ita, DI
kota or Nebraska, and the millions Of tour
lists who have journeyed to the Rocky Noun
tain resorts or the Pacific slope by the
pioneer overland route, will bear most cheer
full testimony.-[F From the Interior, Chicago
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
The Eclectic.

The FEBRUARY issue of The Eclectic has an
excellent list Of articles ou wide variety OF
subjects. TIE Duke of Argyll's curt attack
on Darwin and his school, "The Power OF
Loose Analogies," has awakened much
discussion, and is sure to get stinging re-
ioiners. NJ. Goa les Yriarte's opening
paper on Caesar Borgia is a most picturesque
presentation of a uniquely wicked character.
"Irsh Secret Societies" is an interesting
article germaue to the interest of the day.
The criticism of Karl Marks great book
'Clptol," is a vigorous analysis worth
reading by all interested in sccialistic prob
lem. Arch bald Gtikie writes on "Charles
Darwin" in most appreciative spirit, and
presents the spirit of Darwin's work and
life with graphic force. TIE paper on
SCHOOLS of Commerce." by Sir Philip
Magnus, is exceedingly suggestive, and
ought to awaken wide discussion. Rev. DR..
Jessopp contributes another graphic sketch
of English peasant life, under the name OF
"Doris." Andrew Lang las readable
paper on Real SIN and Romance" John
Morley'S address before tile Edinburgh
Philosophical Institure, entitled "Aphorisms,
has his habitual brilliancy of style and treat.
ment. Other readable contributions are
"The Rosicrucian Brotherhood" by Arthur
E. Waite, and "The Parable of Indian Art
There is an excellent short story by thu
Marques Of Lorne. The minor papers arr
worthy OF the magazine
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
SATURDAY FEBRUARY IL, Isss.
CLEVELAND TO be vivisecred.

President Pro Tenn. Ingalls, will take his
turn at political speech making in the Sen
ate next week. He proposes.to take his let
ter of the beginning of the Administration
commenting upon the new President and
will draw picture of him as he appears
after three years in the Executive chair.
The President pro tenn. said: MY remarks
will not be an exhibition of rhetorical target
firing but speech on the political situation
in view of tn record that President Clevc.
land has mads.
MIR. Cleveland's posings as better than
his party will be passed in review.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
Perseverance an Important Fsetor


The Editor of the Industrial Gazette has
obsel we'd that the man who starts in to do a
days work, and attempts to do as much in
one hour as ought to be done in two, will
usually find it necessary in short time to
take rest, and while he is resting will lose
valuable time which he evidently feels that
he ought to make up, Judging fro n his spas
modic efforts he will make Iwhen be, starts
in to work again. But, at night, the man
who works steady, but perseverngly, will
be found in much better condition to COM
mence again next day.
80 is in business. One will seem to hus
tie around and mako considerable to do
over what he is doing aud after wasting his
energies in accomplishing what, by taking a
little more time, could be done with very
little effort, aud then, because, as he thinks,
he fails to meet the success he imsgines he
should, becomes discouraged and ready tc
make change to something else. This, il
an majority of cases, proves loss, and, il
consequence, he does not succeed as the en-
ergy he displays would seem to warrant
Another man, while he may not make ,
great display of his energies at the start
will 60 to work more systematic, aud will
have better opportunities to economize, an,
in many cases to manage better than wheI
he attempts to rush matters. II he will bu
observe, he will be ready to take advantag,
Of any favorable circumstances tnat ma,
arise. 1t always seems that the man WHO
constantly shifting about is always maxim
change at the wrong time, when a littl,
perseverance, wouli have bought hin
through all right.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
To Los Angeles.

Mr.. H. A. Miller of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has perfected arrangements for
running special excursion to Los Angeles
which is to cave Wllmi ngton Monday Feb
ruary .27th.
Independent of the question of low fare,
there will be other attractive features of this
itinerary.
The excursionists will be chaperontd by
a gentleman thor oughly couversant with the
entire route and his exclusive mission l.
be to point out places of interest to the tour
lists, SO that the journey shall be both profit
able and enjoyable.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
The Tobacco Habit.

1t is a fact which cannot be disputed, that
boys who are persistent cigarette smokers do
not reach perfect maturity. Their growth,
both physically and intellectually, is..retard.
ed. Their nervous system is but imperfect
ly developed; digestion, sight aud other i'm.
poItant functions are seri ously impaired
IrIitablity of the heart is one con mon conse-
quence of the use Of tobacco in any form iu
early life. Let all boys who use tobacco un-
derstand this, they can never hope to be-
come men, They will grow old, and prema
turely old, but true, manly development and
vigor they can never attain; and for their
chances of success as students and scholars.
even the mild use oI tobacco mpails them,
and the persistent use wholly destroys tLem
Never, before the age oftwent. one is reach
ed, should tobacco De indulged in, and its
use might more wisely be delayed until the
body has become more fully aid completely
developed. Parents should see to it, and, il
nj Ccessary, laws should be enacted, this rule
b, strictly enforced, There is an awful re.
Sponsibilily here which all should feel and
do their utmost to stay the degeneration o
our youth VIII ch is threatened by tn S, out
nf the greatest curses known 70 us-the to
biccO ahit in boys
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
A. HOME LIBRARY.
1000 Famous Authors.

1t seems almost incredible to say that a
library fairly representing approximately
,wo thousand of the most eminent authors
of the world, of all lands and all times, can
really be placed within he reach of ordinary
homes. Yet this is what is accomplished by
Alden's Cyclopedia of Universal Literature,
volume VIII. OF which is issued in NOven- |
ber. The work, completed, is to comprise |
from fifteen to twenty volumes which aIe il
large type, and really beautiful and excel
ept in all mechanical qualities, and yet sold
at the phenomiually low price Of so cents PEI
70lume for cloth, or GO cents for hall-mOroc-
co bindings; even from these prices large re-
ductions are made to early purchasers and
| to clubs.
Volume VIII. includes such notable nan es
as Ferreira, the Portuguese poet; Feullet, the
French novelist; Johann Gottlieb Flchte,
German philosopher; Henry NJ. Field,
American journalist and author; Henry
Fielding, English novelist; Sames T. Fislds
American publisher and author; Louis Fl
guier, French scientist, Firdus, Persian
poet, Geo. P. Fisher aud Wilbur Fisk
American theological writers; John FIske
American scientist; Flammarlon, French au-
thor of "Ihe Wonders of the Heavens"
Flaubert, French novelist; Mary Hallock
Foote, American artist and author; John
Forster, English biographer, Charles Four
} Ter, French socialist and political economist;
Charles James Fox, English statesman:
George Foxe, of "Tho Book of Martyrs"
fame; DR.. j. W. Francis American author
and Sir Philip Francis (lhe famous Junus)
Benjamin Franklin, American statesman,
philosopher, and philauthophist; E. A. Free.
man, historian; John G. Fremont, general
n and ''might-have- been y Plesideut-al o
f these in the letter f, besides a small host il
k the letter G. The publisher will send {
u specimen volume to any one on receipt o
the price, allowing the privilege of return i
a the set is not wanted. All lovers of good
6 books should at least see the work. Jon,
:. B. ALDEN, Publisher, 393 Pearl St., New
g York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
Money to be Mad ).

1t is said that dull times are not known
by the agents for the geeat publishing house
of George Stiuson & Co., of Portland Maine.
The reason of this uncxceptional success is
found in the fact that they always give the
public that which is keenly appreciated and
at prices that all can afford At eseut we
understand, their agents are doing wonder
fully well on several new lines. They need
many more :, nts in all parts Of the country.
Those who need Profitable work should ap-
ply at once. Women will do as well as men. i.
Experience is not necessary, for Messrs.
Stinson & Co undertake to show all who are
willing to work, not bard but earnestly, the
path to large success. Il should be rcmem-
beIed that an agent can'do handsome bust
mass Withhold berg away from home over
night. Another advanrag, It Gusts nothing
to give the .business hi. L. and an agent
cad devote all his TINA, or only his spare
moments to it. otpsou & Co. guarantee
grand SUCCESS to all who engage and follow
simple and plain dire ctions that they give.
We have not space TO explain all hero, but
full particulars will be sent free to thosr
who address the ii N; their full address is
iven above.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
..wide Awake" for February,

A fine engraving of John Quincy Adams,
at sixteeL' by Schmidt, opens this interesting
number. "lleigh- H. Tue Days of Chiy-
airy "by Mary O. Crowley is an entertaining
poem. Ruth Valentine will inspire the
question, what has St. Valentine in store fol
the readers OF Wide Awake?
"The & eat Wall Of China, Of the around
the world stories, gives minut and instiuc.
tive history of China and her Gu ,toms.
The children Of John Adams, by Harriet
Tay'or Septon, will br read with pleasu by
all.
This number contains much that is crjp,
h!e and is al I.nportLut adj met e. tia
Family circle.
1t eau be obtained Of onr loo,l nsws-deal-
CTS,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-02-11
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN
BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES
JOHN G. NICOLAY AND COLONEL
JOHN HAY

This great work, begun, with the sanction
of President Lincoln, and continued under
the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T.
Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative re-
cord of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its
authors were friends of Lincoln before his
presidency they were most intimately asso
ciated with him as private secretaries
throughout his term of office, and to them
were transferred upon Lincoln's death all
his private papers. Here will be told the in.
side history of the civil war and of President
Lincoln's administration, details
of which have hitherto remained unrevealed,
hat thsy might first appear in this authen
SPECIAL FEATURES
| (with ilustrations) include a series of ao
tices on affairs iu Russia and Siberia, by
George Kennan, author of "Tent Life in ST.
IBERIA, " who has just returned from a most
eventful visit to Siberian prisons papers on
the Food Question, with reference to
bearing ON the Labor Problem English
Cathedl ais DR.. Eggleston's Religious Life
in the American Colonies men aud women
of Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant
Cairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc.
by the Rev. J. Blakley, d. D., editor OF
the Christian AdUOcate astronomical papers
articles throwing light on Bible history, etc
PRICES. FREE COPY.
Subscription price, a. 90 year, 80 cents
number. Dealers, postmasters, and the pub
fishers take subscriptions. Send for ou
beautifully illustrated "a page catalogue
! (free), containing full prospective, etc., in
, Guiding special offer by which new reader
can get back numbers to the beginning o
the War Series at very low price. A spec
men copy (back number) will he sent on r
quest. Mention this paper.
/ Can you afford to be Without THE CENTURY
THE CENTURY co. New YORK,