davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

his face with his hands as though dread
ing to finish his tale.
go on, go on" cried his now excited
listeners.
WELL" said Tim, recovering, "sud-
denly they seed the headlight of No. 9,
and little Mamie clapped her hands in
delight while look of pleasure passed
over her mothers purity face. Little
Mamie got up on her tip toes, she was
so eager an excited. Well, when No. 8
was purity close on to 'em Jack
saw 'em, as the headlight made 'em
as plain as day, an whistled his signal.
The train was comm along like light
MIN, an jist as little Mamie cried
'Papal papan an raised up her hand
kerchief, boys" in subdued whisper,
"her little foot slipped am"
''She fell under the engine and was
killed." almost shouted the listeners, in
horror-Stricken tones.
mo, boys; no." said Tim, with wan,
weary smile, Jack woke up. He was
only dreamin'."
Outside the wind still howled in fitful
gusts, and naught was heard save the
creak of the windlaSS as the moon was
being taken in for the night.
w. x, G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A FREE DISPENSARY
To Be Opened in Connection With
the st. Paul Medical College,

The members of the st. Paul Medical
college have decided to open charity
dispensary in connection with that in
stitution on Ninth street near Exchange.
1t will be great boon to the poor of the
city, who have been wont to give largely
from their meager substance for doc
tors bills. Medical advice will be
granted free Of charge to those deSery-
ing of ii, by corps of well-knoWn ply
Sicians. Z. j.. Dreis, the st. Peter
street druggist, has consented to COM
pound the prescriptions and will charge
no higher than 25 cents for any one pre-
Scription.
The following are the departments
represented, with the physicians in
charge of each.
Women and Obstetries-Dr. A. J.
Stone, DR.. P. Richie and DIR. A. M. Nc
Lain.
General Medicine-Drs. Jay Owens
and Albert E. Senkler.
Surgery-Dr. G.. A. Wheaton.
Eye and Ear-Drs. j. f. Fulton and
Fred Van Slyke.
Skin, Genito-Urinary Surgery and
Venereal-Dr. LIE Grand n. DenSlow.
Nervous DiSeaSes-Dr. &. E. Briggs.
Diseases of Throat-Dr. C. e. Bean.
The dispenSary will be under the i'm
mediate supervision of Dr. A. j. Gil
lette, chief Of staff, and will be open
every day, excepting Sundays and hOli-
days, between the hours of IL m. and
2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Special Services in Several Prom.
inent Places of Worship.

inent Places of Worship.
a high mass will be said at the ca
thedral this morning at 1880 a. IN. in
honor of the pOpe'S jubilee. Bishop
Ireland will preach sermon appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Plymouth church, corner Wabasha
and Summit avenue. Communion Serv-
ice 1890 a. H., with reception of new
members, DR.. Dana officiating. AT 1880
p. m. sermon by the pastor. Thoughts
for the New Year." or the appeal to
young men.
Park Congregational Church-Morn-
ing service: Reception of members,
address and communion. Evening SER
vice: Sermon on 1.-THE Years Balance
Sheet" Sunday school directly after
the morning service; Sunday school for
the ScandinavianS at 4:S0.
At the annual rental of Park church
pew slips, on Tuesday evening last, the
church was much encouraged by the
large attendance, lively bidding and
pleasant social features of the occasion.
About $3.50 was bid for premiums.
New Jerusalem Church-SeryiceS at
1880 a. m. and 7:30p M. Sunday school
at IL :45 a. IN. Subject of evening lee
ture: The intermediate State Be
tween Death and Our Final Abode"
AT the First UniverSaliSt church Rev.
w. S. Vail will preach on the subject of
Personal Liberty" Services in the
Stone chapel on Wacouia street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, at 1890 a. IN.
AT Christ church, Rev. c. E. Andrews,
rector, services to-day will be held as
follows: Celebration of holy COM
munion, s a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, II a. m. No evening service.
At st. Mary's church. Merriam Park.
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords will officiate at
the services at p, IN.
Rev. S. NJ. Brothers will preach in
Unity church at II a. m: to-day. Sub
ject The Christ of the New Year"
AT the Philadelphia Baptist church
services will be held to-day at 1880 a.
IN. and 7:30 p. Ill, Sunday school at IL
IN. and young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m. Morning subject, 1.-The Key Note
of Another Year" Evening subject,
1.-The Sign of the Year."
The following order of exercises will
be observed at the Gospel Temderance
Union to-day: Meeting of deaf mutes
at 10 a. M; services at 3 p. m, speaker,
Rev. Mr.. MEG Dana; meeting of White
Cross league, p. M, speaker. Bishop
Nj. n. Gilbert; meeting at 7:G0 p. H.,
speaker, Rev. III. II. Hunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
PERSONALS.

". G. Snow, of LIE Sueur is at the Windsor.
p. w. Agnew, Of Chippewa Falls, is a RYAN
guest.
Secretary Hart has returned from Red
Wing.
o. A.Turner has gone East for two weeks
visit.
D. j. Hcnnessy. of Dubuque, is Windsor
guest.
:. c. W. Armour, OF Kansas City, is ut the
Ryan,
). Frank Burke, Jr.. OF Duluth, is topping at
the Ryan.
:, G: E. Johnson OF Maukato. is stopping;
the Windsor.
Neal Emmerich, Of the Ryan Drug com
pany, who has been out on trip for the past
and will remain until Tuesday. He has fixed
upon March OF this year as the time for be
coming benedict, and congratulations vii
soon be in order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
TO JOUR- SAM"
A Heathen's Timely Advice on
the Conduct of DIR. Smiths New
Church,

A Heathen's Timely Advice on
the Conduct of DIR. Smiths New
Church.
So Sam Smith is to start new ''Sin-
ner'S church," is he? Good. / am &C
quainted with Sam, and am glad he is
going to come down and give us Dem
Ocratic church. Let it cut loose from all
the faults of the present churches.
First-No choir. The mock operate
catterwauling of the average church
choir is simply damnable. Ship it,
Sam, and LET all the people praise the
Lord" Timothy Xxx, Is. Not by COM
mittee of four. Timothy Xxx, Is.
Second-Free pews, and the best for
the sinners.
Third-No high bonnets, nor fine
dresses, to drive away the poor.
Feurth-Preaeh ON the subject Of re-
ligion.
Fifth - No sensation preaching to
catch the ear of the pit. Don't forget
this, Sam.
Sixth-Preach to educate and build
up the nearer. a
Seventh-Give them hell, but call it
by another name. Penalty for violated
law will do. No kid-gloved God too
easy going to have government, or
give the Devil his due.
Eighth-''Come down to Limerick"
in every sermon, and give us some les
son we can take home with us, and use
in our exact situation suited to our ex-
perience, our difficulties, troubles and
trials.
Ninth-Don't shoot too high, but shoot
to hit.
Tenth-Show yourself more anxious
to convert sinners, than to please them
by humoring their tastes. For Gods
sake avoid clap-trap, or trifing or pan
dering to any prejudice. Show that
your object is to do good, and not to
have fashionable church and you will
wln. A HEATHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The Story an Engineer Told
of the Bleak and Bitter
New Year.
Special Services in the
Churches To-Day--A Free
Medical Dispensary.
Summary of the Doings of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
THEY SUE THE CITY.
Four Suits for Damages for In
jury to Property Began Yester-

Four Suits for Damages for In
jury to Property Began Yester-
day.
Four damage suits were brought
against the city yesterday for damages
to property by street improvements.
Anna SchmauS pleads for $4,000 dam
ages. She claims that her property has
a frontage on De Soto and Collins
streets and Lafayette avenue, and that
the city proposes to cut her land for the
widening of these streets. This, she al
legeS, has brought cloud upon her IT,
tie and has damaged her TO the amount
of $4,000. She asks the court to de-
scribe the boundaries of her land and
prevent the city from encroaching upon
il. Anna Manning sues for $1,000 for
damages to her property. caused by the
filling in of Hamline avenue; John j.
Donahue, for 81 900 for damages caused
by the Case street grading; and Ferdi-
nand Hick for $1,000 for damages
caused by improvements on JeSSamine
street.
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Action for Sl0,00O damages has been
brought by Charles FleiScher against
Henry FalSter. for false Imprisonment.
FleiScher alleges that FalSter procured
his arrest on the charge that he broke
into FalSter'S place on the night of Nov.
z, and did some damage to his pool table,
curtains and other personal property,
and Judge Cory after inveStigatig the
matter, acquitted him.
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
The closing arguments were made
yesterday before Judges Wilkin and
Brill, by Mr.. Horn for the city and
IN, tl,a
Milwaukee road, in the old levee case,
the hearing of which has occupied four
teen days. The statute of limitations
and non-usOr were the questions at is
sue. 1t will be some time before any
decision from the bench is ready.
The jury in the damage cases of
George W. Kn0wltOn and Samuel L.
johnson against the Milwaukee read for
injuries caused by the Norwood COLI
sion in 1886, has been excused by Judge
Nelson until Tuesday. Tomorrow
Judge Nelson will hear the argument
In the Minnesota Thresher company
case.
A divorce is prayed for by Bertha
against Anton Jansen. on the ground of
habitual drunkenness. These parties,
thirty-seven and thirty-five years, re-
Spectively, were married in Norway,
Action to recover s., 012.1 in an exca-
walton contract was commenced by &C.
Highhous yesterday against Richard
Price. A lien upon Mr.. Prices prop
erty is asked for.
Suit to quiet title to lot l, block 10,
MarshalPs addition to West st. Paul,
has been brought by Edward +. Mues
against Joseph z. Weber.
Burns & Shaw have begun a suit
against Amelia Gorbich for S1S5 on lum-
Der furnished for defendants building.
Arguments on motion for new
trial in the Hal Reid case will be heard
by Judge Kelly tomorrow.
Motions and demurrers in old cases
occupied Judge SimonS' attention at the
special term yesterday.
Hilaire Grenier has sued Isaiah st.
Pierre for 1886 on brick contract.
Jesse A. Gregg sues Gilbert Sargent
for S225 on a note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
New Fire Engine Houses.

The fire engine houses at Merriam
Park and Hamline were opened yester-
day, when thirty-seven new men were
appointed to positions in the depart
ment by Chief Black. William Kelly
will have charge of both houses, with
the title Of assistant chief, with James
Shearen as captain Of Hook and Ladder
Company No. 6, at Merriam Park, and
Joseph LavergOOd captain of Hook and
Ladder No. Z, at Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
MAY LOCATE HERE.
The Steel Tubular Railroad Car
Works May Come to st. Paul.

Works May Come to st. Paul.
ID. w. Post, inventor of the monde
structible steel tubular railroad car, is
inithe city exhibiting his patent to the
prominent railroad and business men of
st. Paul. Col. Wheelock, president of
the Louisiana Pacific railroad; Hon. e.
j. Ellis, of Louisiana, and John j. Val
milne, of the Wells, Fargo Express COM
pany; all well-known capitalists, will ar
rive in st. Paul Wednesday next to look
over the ground with a view TO estab-
fishing a $3.50, 900 plant here. The com
pahy has capital stock of S5,OOO,0OO,
and it is claimed that the patent pre-
vents the destruction of all passenger
coaches by collision or otherwise, and
saves the lives of every passenger or
employe therein. Through each car
pass five hollow steel tubes, that twice
the pressure of collision could not
bend or break, and the finishing is of
asbestos, thus preventing loss by fire.
A number of business and railroad men
pronounce the patent just what is
needed and the best thing Of the kind
.tleV ever SAW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

houses. The Musical Comedy company
Monday, Jan.2 is headed by the Whit
ings, Dick Sands. Shaw IL Watson and
the DAILY Sisters, three in number, the
most talented children before the pub
lie; also William II. Peak, the origin
ator OF the famous Peak d Burger Bell
Ringers. The CuriO hall will be filed
with new and interesting curiOsitieS.
sensation, Hypnotism, and many 9th ers.
Open every day of the year, / to 10
IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The Bakers Strike,
70 the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
On account of the incorrect state
ments made in the Dispatch and Pioneer
Press concerning the strike in Mr.. Mar
tini'S bakeries, allow us to state the fol-
lowing corrections. The strike in Mr..
Martlni'S shops was not caused by the
personal differences between the en-
ployes. as the union was only involved
when Mr.. Martini, in violation of his
contract. employed non-union men.
The committee at no time stated that
the K. of L., as an organization, is con-
cerned in the strike. The assistance OF
their members Is expected with conf
spirited devotion to the cause of labor.
A. ii. BUSCHJOST,
Chairman Joint Committees Journey
man Bakers Union No. q and Trades
and Labor Assembly of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
At the OlYmnic.

The Olympic has been doing a rushing
business during the past week, and this
afternoon at 2:3O special New Years
matinee will be given. For next
week Manager Hilton announces
Lily Clay's Colossal Gaiety company
in something fresh and pleasing.
There are thirty-three artists in the
combination, and wherever they have
appeared the press has contained flat
tering notices of the performances. A
wonderfully artistic Olio is promised,
and a cute after-piece entitled, 1.-The
Little DEVILS Revel." There is only
one male member in the cast, and a
female manager attends to the business
of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Popular Manager.

At the close of business hours on yes
terday evening the employees of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis offices of r. G.
Dun & Co. surprised the manager, J.
j. Corcoran, by presenting him, as
and handsome parlor lamp, supported
upon pedestal of artistic design and
workmanship. 1t was presented i'm
neat speech by J. ii. Mullen, of the st.
Paul Office, to which Mr.. Corcoran feel
ingly responded. After this congratula-
lions and good wishes for the new year
were in order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The First Visitor

The first visitors to the GLOBE tower
ia the year 1888 were III. W. Shade, A.
L. Goyer and w. A. Goyer, who came
up at 1901 o'clock this morn
ing. and gazed at the Sleep
ing city for a few minutes.
They were in the tower in season to see
both years at the same time, as the old
year was just leaving East Minneap-
oils as the new one got well scattered
around over st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
For Disorderly Conduct.

A disreputable resort over Bergh's
jewelry store. on the corner of Third
and Cedar streets, was raided by Off
GERS Rose and Haney Friday night.
Laura Brown, Minnie Campbell, Alice
Hayes. George Hall, Charles Harvard
and Newton Edwards, all colored, were
taken to the central station charged
with diSorderly conduct. In the police
court yesterday they were fined $40
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Watch Meeting.

Gan Old-fashioned Methodist watch
meeting" was that held by the congre-
CATION of the First Swedish NJ. E. church
in the rooms of the Relief society last
evening. Presiding Elder Gabrielson.
OF Minneapolis, was present, and
preached an eloquent and appropriate
sermon. The balance of the evening
was devoted to prayer, singing and the
numerous personal experiences common
to an Old-time experience meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

during the year 81, 264 600 in city bonds
and 100000 in board of education bonds
for school buildings. The total dis
bursements of the. board of education
funds for the last eighteen months just
ended were S75S, 90S.9o, and the balance
on hand in this fund is S4,914.12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
CITY FINANCES.
The Showing Made by Treasurer
Refs in His Annual ReDort.

City Treasurer REFS annual report
was completed yesterday. The balance
or hand Jan. /, 1857. was Sal, 50. 16,
and the total receipts from all sources
during the year, $i,67i .Ss5.53. The
total disbursements during the year
were S4.9 5,25l.20. leaving a bal
ance in the treasury to-day of
s52s, 5S7.49. There have been Issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

We shall commence to move
Tuesday; but will do business at
the old stand all this week
meanwhile, to close out as many
goods as possible,
We will make extraordinary
inducements in prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
RATES ON PACKAGES,
Railroad Companies and the Com
mission Are Unanimous for

once.
The railroad commissioners seem to
have better luck in their contests with
the railroads when they request OF sug-
gest some reform than when they order
it to be done at once. On Dec. s they
sent request to all the railroad lines in
the state asking whether better rate
could not be made OH small packages.
Yesterday the commissioners announced
that answers bad been received from all
the companies saying that after Jan.
r@ses Oh packages weighing less than
400 pounds would be charged according
to class, but no shipment could be made
for less than rs cents. This is perfectly
satisfactory to the commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

The superior quality of our fine Tailor
made Clothing makes it specially suitable for
men who wish to be well and fashionably
dressed without paying the exorbitant prices
that all tailors charge. Our perfect fitting
and stylish Winter Overcoats are thoroughly
appreciated by and are now universally worn
by all well dressed men, simply and solely
from the fact that our Overcoats are the per-
lection and triumph of the tailors skill.
No better Overcoat than these of ours
can be made by any tailor, no matter what
the price may be-
Our genuine Imported Montenac silk
lined Overcoat at $50, is the finest Overcoat
that man can make
American Montenac Overcoats, silk
lined, for $50.
Foreign Elysian Beaver Long listers,
with wide collars, 1913.
Genuine Irish Frieze listers. $780,
Imitation Frieze listers, $40.
Extra Long All Wool ChinchiIla Beaver
Overcoats, $l2, 500 and $25. These extra
long Overcoats are particularly recommended
for very tall men.
Imported Satin-Lined, Rough-Face Bea-
yer Refer Jacket and Vest $25. Nothing
so nice as these Refers for skating and
other outdoor sports
Poorl y-made, inferior Clothing we do
not keep, and will not sell. Only the best
and most reliable garments are in our store.
Garments that we guarantee to give good
wear and to wear worth the price we sell
them for. In every instance we guarantee
our price to be as low or lower than the same
quality of garments can be bought for in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Held to the Grand Jurv

Edward Shields, one of the three
burglars who robbed Parneil's furnish
ing store on Jackson street, was held to
the grand jury, with bail fixed at S., ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
To ClAc0Ynen.

st. Paul clergymen desiring half fare
permits on The Burlington for 1888 will
please apply to Charles Thompson, city
ticket agent, 122 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

'RamaIey's."
The dining parlors, Fourth, near
Jackson, which were opened Tuesday,
are already becoming very popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
An Industrial Parade.

The management committee of the
carnival has selected Hon. w. M. Bush
nell as chairman Of the committee on in
dustrial parade. The management coz
slider this very important feature of
the carnival and with proper repre-
sentatiOn of the ommercial and manu-
featuring interests, illustrates in the
best way possible the enormous growth
of the business interests in the city dur
ing the past seven years. The idea is
branches and classes of wholesale and
retail houses, as well as the manufac-
turing institutions, representing so far
as possible their business in practical
way"
Mr.. Bushnell accepted the Office with
pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Ran,aley's
"Kamaiey'S.1

IVaI1dICy'S
Dining parlOrs, Fourth, near Jackson;
strictly firSt-class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Sackett & Virgins Eden Musee

tPhe new departure seems to catch the
peoples fancy. The business has been
larger the past week than ever before.
John I. Kelly and his company of COM
edians are always sure to draw full
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
Short Saws with Long Teeth

You are much too green for me-" as
the horse said when he looked over the
gate of the neighboring field.
How often we hear people affecting to
despise in others certain traits which they
themselves are unable or unwilling to de-
velop
Silence is golden" as the magpie said
when she sucked the eggs in the pigeons
nest.
1t must not always be held that when
people abstain from certain faults they are
pra( ticing the virtue of self-denlal 1t
may be that the very reason of their APP
parent probity is the commission of a
greater sin.
Pray don't let me inconvenience you"
rs the cuckoo said when she pushed the
young hedge sparrow OUT of its nest.
How often it happens that selfish people,
ever seeking their own ends, express anx-
iety for their neighbor's welfare. The
words sound well, and the voice is sympa-
thetic, but the elbowing goes on all the
the same.-Ike Quicer for October.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
Tly Infection.

We have heretofore reprinted accounts
of experiments that demonstrate the
agency of flies in transmitting infection by
feeding on the expectorations of consump-
tives, and becoming filled with the tubercle
bacille which they deposit in "fy-specks"
on articles entering into or communicating
with the human system. The same pro-
cess may undoubtedly take place with the
pest germs from the objections of typhoid,
fellow fever and cholera patients, where
flies have access to them. This knowl-
edge is of the highest Importance with re-
lation to the duty of instantly masking and
sterilizing with powerful disinfectants
every excretion connected with infectious
diseases among which consumption is
clasSed beyond uuestion.-Sdaitdrv Era.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-29
VIII Not Be SwindIed.

-Four years ago the Illinois Stats -Zeitung,
the leading German paper of that State,
supported Cleveland. In recent issue it
says: "a swindling reform measure like
the Mills protective tariff for the South
would have no other effect, if it became a
law, than to destroy number of manufact-
uring industries in the North, to reduce in
those which survive the wages of labor at
least one-half, to drive hundreds of thou
sands OF mechanics to farming and cattle
raising, to increase the production of bread
stuffs and meats, which the continent of
Europe will not buy, to an enormous
amount, and to lower the price of all agri-
cultural products, and impoverish the
farmers as thoroughly as the peasants of
Roumania are now impoverished by free
trade.n