davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Nelson, specialists" DR.. E. r. Per-
kins, of Excelsior. Summer BoaIders. +"
The following is complete list of all
ard, of Fergus Falls, toastmas-
ter: DR.. Steele and lady, Dr..
w. III. Leonard and lady. DR.. BreZie and
lady, DR.. Bousman and lady, DR.. Ii. S.
Hutchingson, DIR. Nelson and lady, DR..
Baumont and lady, Dr.. Aldrich, DR..
Higbee and lady. DIR. Eastman, of st,
Paul; DR.. Horning, of Lake City; DR..
Wilberton. of Winona; Dr.. S. A. Lock,
DR.. ID. A. Lock, DIR. Dissner, of Waco
mia; Dr.. Griswold, of st. Paul; DR.. D.
L. Pratt, DR.. Wilcox, Dr.. Palmer, Dr..
p. r. Perkins, of Excelsior; DR.. L. NJ.
Young, Dr.. Martha Ripley and husband.
ID. II. Robert, of Owatonna; DR.. w. S.
Briggs and lady, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

integrity. J.E. Woodford, G. J. Hem
rich, j. w. Tamm would either of them
give strength to th8 ticket, and though
none of them are respecting anything,
have all worked consistently for the adj
vancement of the party, and if such
merits are to be rewarded by distrib-
uting offices, rewards have been fairly
earned by these gentlemen.
PROF. Warran is not likely to have
an opponent for the Office of superin-
tendent of schools. And if he has, his
opponent is likely to get left.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Prof. Oscar r. Gleason's visit to Min
neapolis at the conclusion of his st.
Paul engagement, is creating a great
deal of Interest among the lovers of
horse flesh. lie is, undoubtedly, the
most successful horse trainer in the
world, and his phenomenal accomplish
mentS have created no little aStonlSh-
ment. He has advertised for 100 horses
that kick, runaway, balk, bite, plunge
or rear, and Will correct their perverSe
ways with as much ease as the average
school teacher controls the average six
year-old school child His system en-
braces no costly appliances, and is said
to be easily comprehended. His exhibit
tons showing the power of man over
brute, are said to be decidedly
sensational, and the fact that
he has conquered $1,000 horses
without iniuring any of them certainly
shows that he uses only kind methods
in his treatment. The fundamental
principles of his theory are: First, I'M
conditional control, teaching submission
and docility. This being the first lesson
for the horse, is of the greatest import
ance, and is the same to his after educa-
ton that the alphabet is to the boys,
and should be learned perfectly for ease
and success in after Jessons.) Secondly,
let kindness run through all your ac-
tions toward the horse. Thirdly, appeal
properly to the horses understanding,
prudently associating mastery with
kindness; rebuke wrong and reward
right.
A ring has been fitted up at the Wash
ington rink, and tonight the professor
is to make his debut in Minneapolis.
Especial pains will be taken to reserve
seats for the ladies. He gives exhibit
lions each evening of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
PIANO RECITAL.

A piano-forte-recital will be given by
f. w. Merriam, assisted by his pupils at
Dwyer music hall, Tuesday evening,
May %. Among those who will take
part in rendering the excellent pro-
gramme are: Miss Lois Morrison, Miss
Matte Blanchard, Miss Jennie Cohen,
Miss Bertha Shaw, Miss Sarah Deutch,
Miss Alice March, Miss Jennie Martin,
Miss Jennie Redfeld, Miss Eva Lane,
Miss Blanche CrOffut, Miss Minnie Nc
DOugall, Miss Mae Manton and Miss
Bertha Rathburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

the names of such men as Charles n.
Hewitt, Franklin Staples, Charles
Simpson and William III. Leonard, men,
who for years, have done earnest, hon
est and unselfish work for the advance
ment of medical education and for the
elevation of professional standards. 1t
was shrewd and polite move to place
at the head of the department as dean,
the secretary of the old board of medi7
cal examiners, a man whom the uni
sophisticated public SuppoSeS to have
been most Jealous and useful offieero /
Unfortunately, however, there as
evidence which shows him to have been
a hyp0crite and traitor. The writer
has In his possession an old letter from
member of the newly elected faculty.
OF medicine, which, with other facts,
shows that that secretary
WAS IN COLLISION
with prominent members of the faculty.
of the old College Hospital Medical
school in protecting a former member
OF that faculty against charges of gross
immortality and quackery. That secpe-
taryl in open court attempted to diScredit
the writer by falsely stating that the
latter had not preferred specific charges
against the accused. That statement
being refuted he attempted to iustifyfit
by the foolish pretense that the letter.
in which the charges were preferred,
had been marked confidential" When
this statement was challenged he said
she had mislaid the letter. He has
never yet verefed his statements.
Such are the men, men who have
done all in their power to foster and en-
courage the worst form of quackery,
that in the regular profession, who have
been placed by the regents of the uni
versity in charge of the interests of
medical education in the great state of
Minnesota. A more shameless bargain
was never cOnsummated. A more das-
tardly outrage upon the self-respecting,
honorable. conservative members of the
medical profession was never perpe-
trated. The action of the governor and
the board of regents is wholly ineXcus-
able, and the taxpayers and voters of
Minnesota will hold them to strict ac-
count. EDWARD J. BROWN, NJ. D.
Minneapolis, May Is, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
The Inter-Urban Graphic.

The first number of the Inter-Urban
Graphic, of which s. G. Harris is editor,
was issued yesterday. He makes the
announcement that he is not a member
of any mutual admiration society and
asks that his newspaper brethren will
give it such criticism as it deserves.
The GLOBES verdict is that it is a very
nicely gotten up journal in magaziI e
form, neatly arranged, while its readil G
matter is well written, spicy and newsy
1t appears to cover its field, which hi S
been somewhat neglected heretofore,
exceedingly well, especially for the first
issue of a paper which must have re-
auired so much pains in its preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
The Yard Masters Picnic.

Minneapolis Division No. 20, of the
Yard Masters Mutual Benefit associa-
ton, will give their first annual basket
picnic and excursion Wednesday, May
%, to Lake Park, via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis. the first train leaving at
$50 a. m. Arrangements have also
been made for train to leave at 5:15
D. m. for the accommodation of those
who could not leave by the morning
train The first train leaving the park
for the city will be at p NJ, the last
tram will leave later on, of which due
notice will be given. Arrangements
have been made to make this an enjoy
able affair; good music will be in at
tendance. Tickets for round trip will
be placed at 81, and are for sale by the
different yard masters in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
She Could Bake.

Omaha World.
Chicago Madam-Where have you
been so long?
Lovely Daughter-This was gradua-
ton day at the cooking school and the
session was unusually protracted. Here
is my diploma. Isn't it sweet?
Five-DOllar-a-W Week Servant Please,
mum, the cook wants to see you.
Madam-Cetainly.
SiX-Dollar-a-Week Cook = Please,
mum, here's messenger boy thryin' to
say something, but Oh can't make out
his lingo at all, at all.
Dame-What is it, boy?
Boy-DOt pread vas auskespiel! Does
pakerS all go on Won strike. No more
pread dis week.
All!-Horrors! Well starye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
NOT ENOUGH PROOF
TO Warrant Their Appearing to


TAhS"CI Vic ShdFSc Vi FPauu.
Baltz. Clyman d Co. and Sneak.
Keller q Co., of New York. creditors of
the Empire Coffee and Spice company,
who made an assignment last February,
presented an affidavit to the court yes
terday, charging the officers of the spice
company with having secretly disposed
of large part of the property of the
company, just prior to the assignment,
and with having concealed other prop
erty of the company and failing to in
clude it i'll the schedule of assets filed
by the assignee. The court was asked
to make an order compelling Peter V.
T. Virgins, president of the Spice COM
pany, and T. W. Whitehouse, the secre-
tary, to appear in court and make an
accounting. The order was refused on
the ground that there was not sufficient
proof of the facts stated to justify such
an order.
The Wells & Hope company obtained
a Judgment against r. F. Jones for
S394.27 OH prOmiSSOrY note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
POLICE COURT NOTES.
How Judge Bailey Dealt Out JUS
tice to Law Breakers.

Jennie Olson, an old-time soiled dove,
was arraigned in the municipal court
on charge of lewd and indecent con-
duet. She was arrested at notorious
lodging house on First street north
while in bed with a notorious tough.
She pleaded guilty and paid fine of So
Edward O'Reily and Patrick O'Neil,
who looked as though they had been
sleeping in sewer, pleaded guilty to
having been drunk and paid S. fine
each.
A. d. Stiles pleaded guilty to being a
vag, but on promising to leave town in
side of an hour was set at liberty.
Sarah Crouan, charged with assault
and battery by one Mr.. McGovern,
pleaded not guilty and will be tried May
% She was released on bonds of 500.
Peter Benson, charged with assault
ing Peter Beck, pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
The Way 1t Works.

The reputation of Minneapolis as a
charitable city is spreading rapidly.
Time and time again people who really
belong in another city have been
shipped here to be taken care of. The
city authorities have become tired of
caring for outside charges, and so yes
terday morning, when man suffering
from rheumatism was sent here to be
cared for by the Black River Falls au-
thorities, he was promptly shipped back
again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
CONCLUDING EVENTS.

The basket entertainment given by
the Nicollet lodge Friday evening at
their hall, corner of Twenty-siXth street
and Nicollet, was a repetition of the
pleasant gatherings heretofore given by
the society. 1t was a private party, and
only the members of the order and few
invited guests attending. 1t was the
concluding event, and the members in
charge took special pains to make it as
brilliant and sociable as possible. The
evening was devoted to dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
THEY LEFT THE BODIES.
A Vault That Is Made to Answer
Grave PURPOSES.


Grave Purposes.
The attention of the board of health
is just at present directed toward Lay
mans cemetery, and unless all indica-
tons are at fault there will be some
sensational developments inside of a
few days. Several days ago Mr.. Lay
man. the owner of the cemetery, sent to
Health Officer Kilyington a long list of
names of persons who had left bodies
in the vault for burial, and had never
paid any further attention to the matter.
A health inspector was detailed to in
vestigate the case, and he is now at
work. As fast as the bodies were re-
ceived they were placed in the vault,
where they now lie, decaying and send
ing forth most terrible stencil. The
evident intention of the persons who
left the bodies there was to escape pay
ing for graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
THE ARMORY DEBT.

The Prospect of Clearing 1t Away
Not Fiattering.
Some weeks ago, when it was an
nounced that the Armory association
needed about $4,000 to pay off the debt
on the building, nearly every one was
sanguine that the amount could be
raised among the business men of the
city in short time. Since that time
thirty-fve men have been hustling for
money. land up to yesterday had obtained
but So, 800. The members of the ArmOry
association feel rather blue over this
outlook, and several of them are talking
seriously of calling a meeting to con-
slider what is best to be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Big Enough.
New York Pre-

New DIX PreSS.
Donnelly's Bacon-Shakespeare book
lacks but two pages of containing a
thousand. Possibly DonnelIy tried to
it. tan Then t he could claim that it didn't
have fair show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

al !, 2 rraa cApenSe to dlScUUTSt pUpuId1
selections during dinner hours. The
gatherings are exceedingly brilliant and
reflect credit upon the city, as well as on
the manager.
~
The season of city festivities is nearly
at an end and no events of Importance
have been announced. Strawberry fes-
rivals and musical entertainments have
taken the lead during the past week,
and only few receptions and dancing
parties have occurred. The most fash
ionable event was the wedding recep-
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. h. Sldle
Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

MING at the West
hotel Sunday after
moons is about as
fashionable with So
ciety seekers as at
tending the swell
receptions, dances
and banQuets which
occur during the
week. The marked
! Increase in attend
ance is due to the
untiring efforts of
Mr.. Sheppard, the
genial manager OF
the West, who has
secured the Danz'
favorite orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

his niece, Miss Lutte Peirce, of Ripon,
Wis, as guest.
Ed O'Brien has been entertained by
friends at Ashland.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
Accidents to Railroad Mon.

The horror which the public feels
on the occurrence Of such disaster as
that at Chatsworth, H., year ago. or
the half dozen other terrible ones within
the past two years, could reasonably be
repeated every month if railroad en-
plooyes instead Of passengers were CON
sidered. There are no accurate official
statistics kept of the train accidents in
the country, but the accounts compiled
monthly by the Railroad Gazette
always shows large number
OF casualties to railroad men from
causes beyond their own control. (collis
sions, running off the track. etc. no
mention being made of the larger number
resulting from the victims own want of
caution. In the month of March. 1887
in which occurred the terrible Bussev
bridge disaster, near Boston, twenty five
passengers were killed in the United
States; but the same month recorded
thirty -fonr employees killed At CHATS
worth eighty passengers were killed. but
in that and the following month the
number of employees killed in the country
reached ninety-seven. In both of these
comparisons the number Of passengers is
exceptional, while that Of employees is
ordinary.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

earnestly contested, ut was quiet apd
orderly in erery particular. The Sauis-
bury men worked like beavers TO defeat
their unis rule opponents and how well
their work was done the returns bear
ample testimony. Money was a power
full adjunct, and to the shame Of de
cent politics, voters were bought and
sold without the least attempt at con
cealment. Cedar Creek was an all-day
battle ground Not man came
around the polls but what was cared for
by one or the other of the opposing fac
tions, and their moneyfwRs again patent
So liberal were the prices paid that both
sides exhausted their funds long before
the polls closed but the dissatisfied ele-
ment largely voted as it talked but
many men, whose wing of the party had
been sat upon hard swallowed the bitter
pill and fell in line. 1t soon became APP
parent that the split tickets would take
up much time in tallying out, and it was
long past midnight before the actual re-
suit in either hundred was known.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The tiara which the Duke of Aosta
gave his wife a necklace which contained
|, $50 stones and cost $50, 900. 1t must tire
her to wear it.
Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley.
A glass trust ought not to be hard to
break up.
1t is the tillers of the soil who steer
the ship Of state Albany Journal And
1t is the bunco man who steers the tillers
Of the soil, sometimes.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
A fisherman, speaking of the habits of
lobster, says 1t knows how to make it.
self comfortable. He might have added
that it knows pretty well how to make
people uncomfortable
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates.
See advertisement.
General Fisk's daughter intercepted a
''Murchison' letter intended to entrap
her father, and had it quietly knocked in
the head
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Emperor William will visit CONSTANT.
nople in the spring,
Sam Small has been travelling through
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The infant King Of Spain has consum-
ing passion for bologna sausage.
Mr.. Francis Parkman has been com.
PEELED by poor health to retire from his
office as overseer Of Harvard
The Empress Of Austria contemplates a
voyage in the West Indies. to be followed
by a tour through the United States.
The oldest Presbyterian clergyman Oh
the Pacific Coast is Rev. DR.. Reasoner OF
Corvallis county Ore. He is 80 years OF
age.
Mr.. Daniel Lamont private secretary
to President Cleveland, has accepted a
position in one Of the large life insurance
companies in New York. it is said, and
will devote himself henceforth to that
business.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
Amor Election Thoughts.

New York Herald.
That the Star Eyed Goddess is all right,
but her next friend, Major General Henry
Waiterson, is not as good looking as he
was-and, alas, probably don I know any
more.
That the country still leans to the Re
publican party, but. will stand no non
sense.
That even poor little Delaware couldn't
stand Mr.. BayaiN any longer,
That the next Democratic President
will probably call only Democrats to his
Cabinet because a mixture of ffosbil
Wings don't seem to work we'll
That a kitchen Cabinet ought not to be
taken entirely from Kentucky.
That General Benjamin Harrison is not
General Garfield, and therefore will not
ask Mr.. Blaine to take a place in his
Cabinet.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
VASE MD oTHER THINQs.


able, Nos. and O. One very pretty
suite of furniture, which would attract
attention anywhere and is warranted to
comfortably fill any second floor hall
room, was an antique salon suite of nine
teen pieces. The suite contains eight
arm chairs and eight side chairs to go
with them, q sofa and two bergeres.
The style of the chairs is shown in Fig.
/. A man might subsist a long time on
this furniture If he took out one piece at
a time 10 his uncle and was careful not
TO scratch it going down the back
stairs. The set is worth $4,000.
Among other articles not especially
enumerated OF provided for, as they say
in the tariff schedule, was number 10, a
real Japanese bronze pal gold and silver
inlaid figure, very expensive. But the
dukes taste evidently doesn't run to jap
anese pals. He had an old time tin pail
with his coat of arms emblazOned on the
side with the end OF an old nail, and he
had carried it for years. 1t was good
enough for lam. He didn't want the
earth with a shawl strap around il, or
his wife didn't, and the japanese pail
had TO 90. -.
Perhaps the most unique thing in the
whole collection was an old black oak
carved chime hall clock, No. 8. This
clock stands about fourteen foot high.
Every five minutes it chimes, but the
duke didn't want it. A Waterbury
watch, with steel clamps and a patent
hydraulic winding apparatus, was good
enough for him.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
Autumn NlIlnnelle.

The leaves are changing day BY day to gold
A solemn hush is hrooding IN the airs
The story Of the year is almost told.
Sometimes a nut falls. loosened by the bold,
or in the stiffness starts timid hare.
The leaves are changing day by day 20 gold.
Far of the purple mist seems to enfold
The distant hills, and makes them still more
fair.
The story Of the year is almost told.
The goldon-rod, last month SO bright and bold
Now bows its silvery head, and everywhere
The leaves are changing day by day 70 gold
oftimes there rises from the leafy mold
A spicy perfume. like some incense rare:
The story OF the year is almost told.
And when the south wind moves the branches
old
We hear gentle murmur as Of prayer,
The leaves are changing day by day to gold,
The story OF the year is almost told.
Dorothy Nelson in Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

or three old Louis XVI sedan chairs
lying around that they have no
use for should adopt this plan. A car
pcnter, with a cold chisCl and a two
headed hammer, can be hired for 81 an
hour to do the job. II plate glass is not
handy for shelves window glass will do,
and if there is no window glass on hand
most every one has two or three old
shingles lying around in the back yard.
Among otaer serviceable things is q
Louis XIV cabinet ''Vernis Martin" with
gilt panels [No 8.
A bust in fine Carrara marble (No. 49,.
with pedestal, representing a Roman girl
in confirmation veil, by Professor Is.
Cervoi, of Florence, is a beautiful piece
Of statuary; and a magnificent carved
fire screen, with antique silk panels (No.
11), is not b be sneezed at. The articles
mentioned are only few of the beauti-
full ornaments in the collection. But the
duke and his well known wife decided
that they could get along without them.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
Brick tho Best Bulldi.g Material.

Insurance men, as a general rule, claim
that building which is largely con
structed of iron is not necessarily FIRE
proof. This may be true to a great ex-
tent. Iron, when heated, bends very
readily under weight, and therefore Of
itself cannot be called fireproof. There
is much, however, TO be said in favor of
iron construction. It prevents fire from
spreading, and unless there is large
amount Of inflammable material within
reach of the flames, there is little danger
that fire will make very much Roadway.
Stone and granite are very little better
than iron TO Withstand the ravages of
fire. There is no material that can be
used for construction equal to brick.
Every brick bears its own weight.
Bricks have already passed the fiery or
deal before they arc used in buildings,
and are tempered. Cast iron is not sub
stantial enough, and wrought iron,
which Is an Improvement, stands fire but
little better. For fire proof building we
would construct ono of fire brick. Then
glaze them and give them good appear
ance, which is rather ornamental than
otherwise Builder.