davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Cruelty to Animals.

The society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals seems to have taken
new lease of life, and this time starts
out with business-like determination.
Much depends upon the person. EN-
ployed as the society'S agent. Ii he eX-
erciseS good Judgment, he will find the
entire community at his back. as well
as the society. Ill-adyised prosecutions,
however. that cannot be. carried through
to successful termination, will be
likely to arouse Il popular prejudice
that will exert a strong influence
against the society in its work.
~
A lady very truly remarked yesterday
that many people were uncOnScOuSly
cruel TO their animals. Many a kind
hearted lady is drawn by horses that
are so tightly checked up AS to put them
in constant pain. 1t is only necessary
= liz such instances to call attention to the
unintentional cruelty, but there are 9TH
ers which willTequire "A determined en-
, fOcement of the law, and this will be
. the Society'S greatest usefulness.
~
, There is plenty of work for such a
society as has been organized and has
been suggested. Its scope should not
he confined to animals. Many~ctildren
. are forced to earn a living for drunken
or lazy parents on the streets of Mime
apolis. Little girls peddle flowers
about saloons and even in. bawdy
. houses, Little boys, miserably clad
are on the streets late at night selling
papers. and many instances of cruelty
10 children might be cited. but enough
is known to keep not only an active
agent busy but the members of the So
eiety themselves will find more than
enough to do.
Ii is suggested that the useless cru
city in the killing of dogs at the city
pound should be done away with. AS
it is now man simply goes among the
poor brutes with an ak aud literally
, backs them to pieces. The health Off.
Ger offers to provide painless method
of killing them by electricity. and it
should be by all means adopted. The
brutal dog fights and cooking mains
should be stopped-but the society will
find enough barbarities in Minneapolis
without enlarging upon the disagreeable
subject any further at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20

A REDUCTION of 80 1-3 per
cent from manufacturers
prices was the inducement held
out to us to close out an entire
line of garments which the
manufacturer was unable to
duplicate in sizes to fill orders.
After going over the entire
stock and satisfying ourselves
that every garment was worth
100 cents on a dollar, and as
desirable in point of style,
material and general makeup
as anything to be found, we
closed the bargain.
The goods have just arrived,
and we propose to give the
public the benefit of our pur-
chase. The assortment COM
prises a great variety Of styles
and qualities. Some of the
garments are perfect models
of beauty.
AS we write, although the gar
ments have only been in a few
hours, they are going like hot
cakes.
If you want a Cloak you can't
afford to put off this grand oppor-
tunity another hour.
We shall attempt no description
of them. They sell on sight. Ifyou
don't want them there are thou
sands who do; but don't you think
before you decide whether you do
or not it would be a good idea to
give us a calls
Come in the morning. if possible,
as our Cloak parlorS are not so
crowded then as in the afternoon,
and we can wait on you with much
more comfort to ourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Bouts With the Boobies.

Charles Mead, known to the public as
''Frenchy," was arrested yesterday
morning on charge of having robbed
Savers cigar store on Washington ave-
tor got track OF the fellow early in the
morning, and finally located him at the
Merchants lodging house Oh Nicollet
avenue. A lot of the stolen cigars were
found in his room.
a man giving his name as Fred Bry-
ant was arrested by Inspector Hoy yes
terday morning on a charge of assault
ing Mayor Reed, of Mendoza, some Two
months ago while the two were engaged
in political discussion. Bryant hit
the mayor over the head with a base
ball bat, and then fed. He came to
this city and has been in hiding ever
since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
SMASHED ALL RECORDS.
The Steamship Umbria Makes a
Remarkably Fast Passage
Across the Pond


Across the Pond.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-According to a
cable dispatch from Queenstown the
Umbria reached that port at 10 o'clock
last night. According to this the UNI
bria has made the fastest eastward pas
sage across the Atlantic ON record. She
may not be handsome, since she got her
nose broken by the Iberia, but she has
run better. The Umbria first left New
in the afternoon, in fog, run into and
cut in two the steamer Iberia, so that
one part drifted away to starbOard and
sank, while the other part passed to
port and floated until 9 o'clock the next
night. The Umbria returned to
her pier ON Sunday morning
and had a couple of small
patches put over the small
holes in her bow, and then at IL o'clock
on Monday she started again. At
2:45 o'clock she passed Sandy Hook,
having previously been aground in the
main ship channel for ten minutes. At
sos she discharged her pilot, and then
headed away on her course. 1t is from
that hour the voyage began when
reckoning time. She accordingly went
across, allowing for the difference of
time between Queenstown and New
York, in the remarkable time of six
DAYS, two hours and twenty-five min
utes. The best eastward passage hither-
to made was by the Etruria. in April,
1885, i'll six days, four hours and forty
minutes. The best westward passage
on record is six days. one hour and
fifty minutes, by the Etruria. Accord
ing to all accounts, Brought in by ships
from over the Western ocean, the Um-
bria had bowling northwest gale to
boom her along the whole week through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
"A SINGULAR STORY
That the County Attorney
Will Create al Office for
Quinlan.
Some Raveled Ends the New
Council Will Wrestle
With.
A Partners Quarrel That
Showed the Gambling
Clock a Bonanza.
The Humane Society Resuf-
rected--Police Pick-Ups--
General City News.

Detective Mike Quinlan either has a
sInch on the county attorneys office or
he has squared himself in some way.
This is certain, unless every well-in-
formed politician is badly out of the
way. 1t will be remembered that Quin-
Ian has been convicted of compromising
q felony, and his case is now pending in
the supreme court. 1t will also be re-
membered that it was common street
talk that Quinian had Smilingly said
there was no one in the county attOr-
ney'S office dare convict him, and that
he and his partner, King, have gener-
ally been set down as men who could
tell great deal if 1t became necessary,
and that il would become necessary if
either of them was sent over the road
on the present charge. When all this is
borne in mind, the following becomes
of peculiar interest. A prominent Re-
publican politician said yesterday:
Il cannot for the life of me see why
Rob Jamison wants to cut his own
throat. HIS has plenty of money, good
prospects and fat office, and this
seems suicidal to me-"
''What can You mean"'
Il will tell YOU piece of news. On
the inside pocket OF Freeman Lanes
pea jacket is a bill ready to be intro
duced at the coming session of the leg
islature Its exact outline cannot tell,
but it provides for the appointment and
compensation of private detective for
the use of the county attorneys office.
Everything has been prepared and the
bill will become law. The idea is that
the county attorney needs a detective
to help him look up evidence
What is very remarkable about
that?''
Nothing. as far as that goes. But
Jamison is doing this and, as l under
stand it. if it is not in the direct interest
of Quinlan. he at least has been prom
ised the position. There, nOw!''
Quinlan is held to be "a first-class de-
fppfivp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
STOOD BY THE SAWYER.
A Strike at the Northern Mill Calls
Out the Police. "

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
the operator at police headquarters was
somewhat startled when he received a
message from the Office Of the Northern
mill in North Minneapolis stating that
there was riot in progress and that Il
squad of officers was wanted. The CEN
trail patrol wagon was called out, and
ten men were sent to the mill. On
reaching there it was found that there
was no riot, only strike. The men at
the mill have been working over time.
more OF less, of late, and claim that thew
have all been doing more than a days
work for days pay. Saturday orders
were issued for the men to work until
7o'clock instead of quitting at S. The
men were not pleased with this order
and resolved not to work, and at s
o'clock the head sawyer, W. Marlin,
shut down the mill as usual and the
men went home. When Marlin re-
turned to the mill yesterday he found a
new man in his place and he was told
that the company had no further use
for his services. On hearing this the
entire force at the mill quit work and
left the mill. Some of them began
drinking, and this was what led to the
calling out of the police. The mill re-
manned shut down all day, but will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
HARD ON LABOR.
Coal Operators Shut Down Be-
cause Of Small Profits.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 19.-.At the meeting
of the river coal operators held this aft
ernoon it was unanimously decided to
shut down all mines along the M0non-
galela river for an indefinite period.
This will throw out Of employment 75,-
600 miners, besides all the river men en-
gagged in taking coal down the river and
the mine labOrers. The operators say
the shutdown will be for two months,
at least. They claim they can not sell
coal to an advantage now,as the market
is oveYstocked and coal is selling for 5
cents per bushel, the lowest for many
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
KIND AND CLEVER.
The Board Of Trade VIII Play Gen.
SOr to RcpOrters.

''Shall we or shall we not admit news
paper reporters to our meetings?'
That was the question which agitated
the members of the board of trade at
the meeting yesterday morning. The
question was discussed at some length,
and an amendment to the constitution
of the board allowing reporters to come
in and get their own reports was finally
adopted. This was only adopted with
the understanding that the president
and secretary were to look over the
copy and see that it was .'all right
The president and the secretary were
named as delegates to join i'll move
ment to establish an exposition for
American republics. ]. B. Bassett re-
ported that the committee entrusted
with the matter of contract VS.. day
labor Oh the new county and city build
ing had not met with much success.
Accordingly no definite action in regard
tn III WAS taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
SUFFER IN SILENCE.
A Damage Suit Dismissed---No
Negligence Shown.

The case of Margaret Moore against
William Chandler to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries was partly tried yes
terday before Judge Young, who dis
missed the case on the ground that no
negligence was shown on the part of
the defendant. From the testimony in
the case it appears that the plaintiff
leased part of the second floor OF a
building at 1911 Washington avenue
north from the defendant. In the rear
of this building was porch where the
plaintiff kept her wood. She alleges
that on the 10th of last February while
standing on this porch the roof of the
same broke down on account of the
great quantity of snow and ice which
had been allowed to accumulate on it,
and she being crushed underneath the
debris received injuries which have
crippled her for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A Very Smooth Rascal.

A young man giving his name as
Charles Taylor was arrested by PATROL
linen Garvin and McNulty on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Taylor was once employed
by the street car company, but of late
has been out Of work. Day before
yesterday he went to number Of the
men he knew while he was driving a
car and stated that he had been offered
his old position. To each one he told
lthis story. He said that he had no
money to buy uniform and wanted to
borrow from $40 to 500. He obtained
nearly $150 i'll this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
probably start up with new force this
morning. No trouble is feared.
The Next Grand Jury.

The grand jury, whose duty it shall
be to arrange the criminal business OF
the next term of the district court, was
drawn yesterday. The jury will report
The following are the jurors drawn: b.
+. Knerr. Anthony Kelly, A. D. Libby,
John O'Meara, S. ID. Livingston, J. H.
Pound, Abram Palmer, James Z.
Wyman. Charles A. Bovey. George H.
Christian. n. Bergquist, Neil Mcneil,
Wallace W. Wait, P. D. Mcmillan,
Samuel Anderson, j. Fl. Davis, w. B.
Z Henry, E. f. Comstock, Adolphus Brad
ford, j. II. McGary, Ell. N. Leighton,
John K. Freer, b. l.. Perry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
BURDENED WITH YEARS
And a Surplus Of Relations Is Eliz
abeth White.

NEwBUIYPoRT, Mass, Nov. TO-
Elizabeth Worth White to-day cele-
brated her Tooth birthday, receiving
many friends at her sons residence.
She is the mother of nine children, six
living, and has forty-one grandchildren,
fifty-five great-grandchildren and has a
eat-great-grandchild aged thirteen
months. She is bright and active, does
much reading, occasionally necdlework,
and partakes of regular food with the
family Her husband died in 1871, aged
ninety-three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
ENDS WILL NOT MEET.
Not Half Enough Money For City
Work Next Year

The new city council, when it comes
to a matter of making ends meet"
will find a pretty time ahead of it.
AS matter of course, the new council
will be charged with the.eXtravagance
of all work ordered already. just as the
present council was compelled to
shoulder the sins of its predecessors.
But when it comes to paying, next
summer, for the work already ordered,
the treasury will fail to respond. Here
are three items ordered for next year,
to be paid out of the permanent im-
proyement fund:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Meat and Cattle.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Thc senate spe-
cial committee appointed under the
Vest resolution of May IA, to investigate
questions pertaining to meat and cattle
transportation, will hold its first session
here tomorrow. Senators Vest and
Henderson are the only members of the
committee on tire ground. but other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plumb, Coke and
Cullom- are expected to. arrive in the
m Orllirn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Totals. 81 .OO2. $50 o. S4643I7 Sc

The levy made for this fund was ~
mills on a valuation of S127, 100000,
which will yield a revenue of 19O,500,
which would make deficiency of about
S274. 600, with water mains, etc, to hear
from. The assessments for this work
have already been made, and either the
work must be cancelled or bonds be is
sued. 4 poor choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
will Go Up Higher,

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Judge Blodget1
to-day denied the petition of the Amer
lean Cushman Telephone company for a
rehearing of its suit against the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone company. The case
will now go to the United States SUI
preme court on appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A BAD BLAZE.
Take Your Choice as to Which Is
Meant.

Meant.
At $50 yesterday morning the fire de-
partment was called to the residence of
Henry Blaze, at 1884 Seven and a.
Half avenue south. The flames were
pretty well under way when the engines
reached the place, and $400 damage was
done. At $3.50 fire broke out again at
the same place and did trife more
damage, The loss is fully covered by
insurance. Chief Stetson made care
when through said that he had no hest
tation in pronouncing both fires lncen-
diarV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
A Grocer in the Soup.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-James P. Farley,
grocer, made an assignment to-day to
John E. Vogel for the benefit of his
creditors. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Fl. Jay Smiths New Art Galleries,
Including DOre's conception, the great
painting Christ Leaving the Pretor-
ium," now open, at the West hotel,
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. M; 100000 worth
of Old Masters, and 200 paintings from
the best modern. Mrs. S. Campbell
Gerard in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20

II cadquarters for Fine Goods.
Linehan, % Washington avenue south.
carries the finest line of Liquor and
Cigars. Call and see him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CLERK-An ex perienced clerk would like
~ position in book and stationary store !;
best of references. Address NJ. G., Box T57,
Faribault, Mimi.
EMPLOYMENT-A Scandinavian young
IL man wishes work in private family: un-
derstands the care of horses. Address NJ
SO, Globe, Minneapolis. d
DEVELOPMENTS Scandinavian boy wants
Il to work for board and attend school !;
can take care of furnace. Address G 47,
Globe, Minneapolis. q
SITUATION wanted by an energetic man
- thirty years of age in mining land, real
estate or railroad Office anywhere; always
formerly salesman. Address j So Globe,
Minneapolis. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-A nice, welt matched IRON
Z grey team, seven years old kind. sound
and good travellers; weight about 200; also
bay mare, about ] 900 pounds with phaeton
and single harness; will give four months
time to make payment at 10 per cent inter
est. 16 Washington av. north. $500
MONEY LOANED on life insurance pol
1sl icies or bought. L. P. Van Norman,
Box 10, Minneapolis. 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Female.

uOUSEWORK-Wa a girl for gen.
IL eral housework in family of three.
Apply between 10 and IL at 1882 First ave.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
kentucky's Treasury.

Louisville, March 27.-Judge S. G..
Sharpe, chairman of the Democratic
State executive committee, was to-day
nominated and confirmed as treasurer
pro TEN. of the state of Kentucky by
the senate at Frankfort.
Two hundred barrels of whisky
have been attached as the property OF
the absconding treasurer, and it is
thought more will be found. The in
vestigating committee are proceeding
slowly, and the private papers of Tate
have not yet been examined. The OBJ
jections of the bondsmeu retard the
work of the committees.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
A Womans Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady In this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood the severest tests. but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three moths she
coughed incessantly and could not sleep.
She bought of us bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
was SO much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night ana with !one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
w, c. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby N. c.
Get free tiial bottle at A. B. Finlay Il
Co.'s Drug Store.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
Fine Hay.

Mr.. j. G.. Lamon, merchandise
broker and commission merchant,
has on exhibition sample of Les
pedesa Strata Japanese Clover
and Bermuda Grass Hay grown in
Kinds county, which will stand the
test of comparison with any of the
several qualities they offer for sale ;
and excels all but the very best. MIR.
Lamon informs us that this hay can be
placed here 81 per ton cheaper than
the up-country article. There is no
reason why the hill counties of this
State should not out of their surplus
which they could so prolltably ship,
supply the deficit in the quantity grown
in the river counties. And yet Mr.. L..
informs us that the capital county of
Kinds, with all its advantages of loca-
ton. railroad lines, and the suitability
of soil and climate for hay and stock
raising, has in its whole bounds but
two hay presses.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
THE sAYLOR COTTON ELEVATOR.

The superiority of thi. elevator over
all Others consists:
lst. In the convenience of handling
cotton to any part of the gin house.
2nd. In handling ii from any part
of the gin house to the gin stand.
3rd. In taking the dust all out of
gin house.
4th. In not sending blast of air in
the gin house as all other elevators do,
9TH. nnotpassing the cotton through
the fan thereby preventing all danger
of fire and breakage of cotton seed.
w. o. COLEMAN.
Greenville, Miss.
nov 19-tf State Agent
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
RELIGIOUS EXERCIsEs OF Y. NJ. Q. A.
FOR (NEXT) CONVENTION WEEK.
Programme of Religious Exercises
Adopted for next week.

SUNDAY NIGHT.
A sermon in the churches especially
for young men.
MONDAY AFTERNOON O'CLOCK:
Especially for ladies. and at night for
young men at o'clock in the Presby-
terian church.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Same hour in same church.
Same hour in Baptist church.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Services in Baptist church.
Services in Methodist church.
THURSDAY NIGHT
At y the Convention will assemble
in the Methodist church.
The programme for the remainder
of the week will be arranged by the
Convention and public notice will bg
given. We hope the ladies will aban-
don as much as possible their domestic
and secular duties, and give the time
and thought to assist and strengthen
the noble work proposed by the Con-
vention. The young men, especially,
will not neglect this opportune time
for spiritual advancement and encour-
agement.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
X. OF p.

We give our citizens timely remind
er that the State Convention of the
Knights of Pythias will be held in
Greenville on the 9TH of May next.
We doubt not that the stay of its
members in Greenville viii be credit
able to the city and rendered pleasant
to the guests of the order. The follow
ing is the committee on arrangements !:
j. Alexander, chairman Jno. p. Finlay,
William Cross, &. NJ. Curell and Hy
Lengsfield. A programme of public
amusement in being arranged includ-
ing a competitive drill.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
WE HAVE

Been impatient to tell you of our pre-
parations for this SPRING, but now
announce ourselves ready with an UN-
EQUALLED stock of MEN's, YOUTHS,
BOYS, aud CHILDREN'S FINE
CLOTHING. 'Tis good honest Cloth
ing. too-that's more than can be said
of all Clothing sold-honestly cut and
maLe-so we know its durable. Our
prices, for FIRST-CLASS GOOD are
right.
WARNER e. SEARLES.
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31

Inside of ninety days the contrac-
tors will break the ground for the
long talked of railroad that is to be
built from Vidalia to Bowie Station by
way of Lake Providence. We have
written many promising paragraphs in
relation to this road. Many of them
have been broken like the proverbial
"pie crust" but what we have stated
above comes to us directly from par
ties who are going 20 put the road
through in the event that the negotia-
tions now pending between II. r.
Steele and theEnglsh capitalists should
fall through. This is real good news,
and we give it publicity with much
satisfaction.-East Carroll Democrat.
The Greenville times., 1888-03-31
Old News.
Commercial Herald.l

Commercial Herald.l
pme of the papers are publishing
piece of news that Gen. A. NJ.
st is candidate for Governor. The
/ thing we know some little paper
|is town, will be publishing it, as
Is, that General w. S. Feathcrston
candidate for Governor. We have
b editing a first-elass daily in this
ke a long time, and the first piece OF
Is we copied from our Holly Springs
|hanges was that West and Feathers
were candidates for Governor, and
have been candidates ever since