davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
BITS OF PERSONAL GOSSIP.

P. E. Studebaker, of Chicago, with
his wife. has been viewing ST. Paul in
her festive garb, and both have gone
home in splendid humOr with all they
have seen and enjoyed. While in the
city Mr.. Studebaker made an inveStiga-
ton of the GLOBE building, and ex-
pressed great admiration for its SOlidity
of construction, its convenience and
beauty. He is something af judge of
recently built one himself in Chicago
an eight-story building, 1OSx171 feet in
area. 1t has front of granite and buff
stone, and Is conceded to be the finest
building in the world devoted exclu-
Sively to the manufacturing and hand
ling of fine carriages. The basement
and four upper floors are used solely for
the manufacture of fine carriage work,
and the other four floors are used for
storing handsome vehicles and exhibit
ing them to the public.
Lodewick, of Aberdeen, and Gov. L.
K. Church.
The only really serious accident that
happened during the Carnival was at
the palace itself. Director Burwell
attempted to find the center of the
labyrinth and was lost.
~
First Citizen-The Carnival is over;
and everybody in st. Paul will be glad.
Second CltiZen-Yes, everybody but
one-W. A. Van Slyke is sorry.
John X. Davidson is home safe and
sound from his Eastern and Southern
trip. 1t was while on his way East that
he took part in the shaking-up on an
overturned railroad train near Freeport,
Ill. Mr.. Dayidson'S account of the ac-
cident was telegraphed all over the
country by the Associated Press. Mr..
Davidson says he never got such shak-
ing up in his life. AS he was the only
person in the wreck who had presence
of mind enough to display a flask of
whisky, people thought he was ply
sician. He attempted to set several dis
located ankles, and made vigorous at
tempt to heal one bruised fat man by
the laying OH Of hands" and vigorous
application of whisky. Mr.. Davidson
was severely shaken up, aud used up all
his whisky. In his damage account he
makes this schedule:
One battered back.
One bottle whisky.
One set false teeth lost in the severe
shaking up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
THE CABLE ACCIDENT.
The Real Cause Discovered by One
Who Was Not There.

To the Editor of the Globe.
''About the only thing developed by
the cable line investigation is the vast
amount great many people don't
know" When you said this, in this
mornings GLOBE, you stated a great
truth very aptly, but you might have
continued by saying "None are so ig-
norant as those who won't understand :"
To my mind there has been no mystery
as to the cause of the terrible casualty.
1t was gross carelessness and stupidity;
nothing more nor less. [ am convinced
that the inexperienced gripman ''lost
his head" and instead of putting on the
grip he threw it Off. else why should the
grip go faster than the cable, where
there is no evidence, [ think, that the
cable was broken. If the gripman did
''lose his head" and there was no con-
ductor at his proper post, for the time,
on the front platform of the car, with
the brake lever in his hand, to counter
act the others mistake or inability, then,
to my mind the great mystery Of
how, why or wherefore is solved to a
CASUAL. OBSERVER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
SUGAR MAKING IN THE SOUTH.
The Process OF Extracting Sac
charine Matter From the Cane.

The Process OF Extracting Sac
charine Matter From the Cane.
At the mills are the latest, best inven-
tiOnS for crushing the cane and extract
ing juice by compression. When the
cane stalks or bagasse, as the refuse is
called, leaves the mill, it is so dry it will
not leave stain on the daintiest kid
glove. The bagasse is thrown off into
huge square tOwer-like oven, where it
is burned, leaving only as residue fine
white ashes and clumps of clinker or
cinder that is hard, porous and brittle,
shiny grayish-black in color. The raw
cane juice is strained through a metal
sieve and is conveyed by an iron pine to
the sugar house mile away on the bank
of the bayou, where it is steam-pumped
into the boilers, writes Catharine Cole
in the New Orleans Picayune.
kThe marvellous processes by which
the wand of the planter-king is trans
mitted into rich casks of SnOW-White or
golden sugar by means of steam boilers,
strainerS, vacuum pans, mixers and
centrifugalS, has been described many
times over, and is thing not to be done
by novice without abusing and mis-
usuing technical terms. The raw juice
is dark, dirty-loOking liquid, a hideous
gray in color. AS it undergOeS all the
scientific processes of the most approved
methods of sugar making, it runs short
chrOmatic scale in color, changing from
gray to greenish brown and then to
shades of red-yeIlOw, and finally emerg-
ing from the centrifugaIS like drifts of
snow, white, fine and beautiful to look
upon. The refuse of all the strainings
is thick mass, like Shiny gray soft
soap. 1t is thrown out in heaps behind
the sugar house, whence it is used as
fertilizer, but as it lies there it takes OH
most royal robe of mould, showing eX-
quiSite, brilliant salmon and rose and
bronze green hues something, should
fancy that would run microscope mad
with delight and curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

away for some months on his wedding tour
OF the Eastern and Southern cities.
w. o. Musser, of Tracy, called on Col
Bobleter yesterday.
w. C. Rice, of Park Rapids called on
Auditor Braden yesterday.
j. c. Kelly, of st. Charles, where he is a
well-known hotel keeper, is at the Ryan.
Orson Smith, cashier of the Chicago Loan
and Trust company. accompanied by his
wife, has apartments at the Ryan.
G. Creighton Webb of the Cable company,
left for Chicago last evening Ell route to New
York, the headquarters of the company
Ed McKeown, the heavyweight pugilist,
who has been i'll st. Paul for some weeks
left for his home i'll Winnipeg last night.
Hon. John f. Meagher, of Mankato, was In
the city for short time yesterday. and left
in the evening for the Hot Springs Of Arkanr
SaS.
Gov. Church and the other gentlemen of
his party, who have been enjoying the Carni.
val for few days, will leave for Dakota this
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A Handsome Turnout.

The turnout of F. J. Martini at the in
dustrial parade Oh Wednesday was the
most attractive of any in the process
sion. A beautiful bay led pair of
handsome black horses, driven tandem
to Portland cutter. The horses were COW
cred with bright red and green blank
cts, on which was ''Martini's Livery"
beautifully worked in gold tinsel. Both
horses and cutter were decorated with
different colored plumes, and excellent
robes were displayed in the cutter, the
whole making one of the most hand
some turnOuts in, the city.
Mr.. Martini also had fine single rig
in the parade on Friday. A beautiful
bay Alexander mare hooked to a Port
land cutter. These turnouts are only
sample of the fine rigs he keeps at his
stable, 254 East Eighth street. He has
fine horses, carriages, coupes and single
Or double rigs good enough for q prince,
which he hires at very reasonable
prices. Give him call when you want
to take ride OF drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

j. L. BLACK. and was one of the most
popular hotel men in the Dominion,
having for his friends the commercial
travellers and the better class of the
sporting fraternity. Mr.. Black has al
ways taken all active interest in sport
ing matters, and is particularly fond
of good horse.
1t was only last September that Mr..
Black bought out the Bodega in this
city. in conjunction with his present
partner, Mr.. Madden, late of Philadel-
phia.. but during that short period he
has become very popular. He has
recently taken a great interest in eX-
hibitionS of the manly art, and it was
he who brought Harry Gilmore, the
lightweight champion of Canada. to this
country, and backed him through all
his fights. Although he was a big loser
on Gilmore, he was never the man to
''squeal," but took his loss gamely. He
is now trying to arrange match be-
tween Danny Needham and Meyers, of
Streat0r, ILL.,, who defeated Gilmore.
GilmOre-MeyerS fight, that Mr.. Black
was the best loser they ever saw, and
that throughout the whole business he
proved himself gentleman.
He is a handsome young man of about
thirty years, and is often taken for At
torney Erwin, the celebrated criminal
lawyer. AS business man, Mr.. Black
has proved himself capable of doing a
great deal. The Minneapolis BOdega
has been success from the first day it
opened, and is now enjoying the first
class trade of the city, while the Be-
dega in St. Paul has doubled it's bust
ness under his management. When
there is dollar to be made he is always
there, and at the finish he generally
come out first best.
His genial manners make for him
many friend. aud every one who
knows him has none but a good word
for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Union Stock Yards Bank.

A new bank has been organized at
South st. Paul, with an authorized cap
ital of 100000 and paid-up capital of
$4,000. The officers of the institution
are Arnold Kalman, president; William
Dawson, Jr., vice president, and Arthur
Streichenberg, cashier. The directors
are William Dawson, William Dawson,
Jr., r. A. Smith, Ansel Oppenheim and
Arnold Kalman. The bank will be open
for business this week, in the Exchange
block at the Union stock yards in South
st. Paul. This bank is simply the out
growth of the necessities of the Situa-
ton. The immense business that is
developing at that point renders bank
ing facilities necessary, and this insti-
tuition is established to meet those ne
ceSSitioS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad from Chicago or st. Louis
at rate of $685. for round trip. Tickets
return until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from
either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
man buffet Sleepers from Chicago to
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
ticket agents or f. b. BOwEs,
General Observation-Disclosures Agent,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
GREEN NOT GUILTY.
The Jury Last Night Brought in a
Verdict That Frees Mike Green.

L.
Max ShuSter is the proprietor of
road house on West Seventh street, be-
tween St. Paul and Fort Smelling. The
case, as stated, is as follows: One even
ing. last summer, colored soldier
named Mike Green, in company with
number OF comrades, stopped at the
house on his way TO the fort. The party
was somewhat intoxicated and got into
row with ShuSter, and Green insisted
on going up stairs. In row that followed
ShuSter was shot in the chest, the ball
passing entirely through his body and
lodging in the woodwork behind.
Green was arrested and lodged in Jail
on the charge of shooting with intent to
kill. Strange as it may seem, ShuSter
recovered and is alive and well to-day.
The case was tried before Judge Kelly
yesterday and the jury retired about
$50 O'Clock. Green has been concerned
in almost every attempted Jail break
since his Incarceration. His plea, on
trial, was self defense.
At IL o'clock last night the Jury re-
turned verdict of mot guilty" and
Green was set free.
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Frank Scheffer, indicted for grand
larceny, stealing a watch from Officer
Haiak, was brought before Judge
Kelly yesterday morning, and ]. E.
Markham was appointed his attorney
on account of Mr.. Ryan's illness. Schef-
fer withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty in the second degree,
also pleading infancy as an extenuating
circumstance. Sentenced to one year
in the workhOuse, and taken there by
Deputy Sheriff Clewett.
The ease of Michael Nash for man
slaughter will come before Judge Kelly
Monday.
George Redmond O'Reilly appeared
before the court yesterday with certifi-
Gates from the queens bench, and on
motion of Henry Johns was admitted
to practice before the Ramsey county
bar.
In the case of Thomas Preston VS..
Mary GOoden, Judge Wilkin has denied
new trial.
In the case of Gregg & Griswold VS..
William FOulke at al, Judge Wilkln
has decided that plaintiffs are entitled
TO Judgment for S639.SO, and declares
the amount lien against the property
described in the complaint.
Bertha {. Gibson sued for divorce
from Nels Gibson on the ground of de-
Sertion and the usual auXiliaries.
Cora A. Coon also asked for divorce
from James Coon for the same causes.
Both were submitted before Judge ST.
mons and he has taken them under adj
vISement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A CLOSE CONTEST.
Railing at the Ryan for Rocky
Mountain Sheep's Head.

N1OuhNstih ohSCp hcilu.-
In the exhibit of game birds and wild
animals of the Northwest, which has
been feature of the Ryan rotunda
during the gay season, probably the
most conspicuous object was the head
of splendid specimen of Rocky noun
tain sheep. 1t was valued at 500, and
when w. S. Barrows, in charge of the
display, announced his intention of
rafting the head at that figure, 100
names were quickly subscribed. All
the chances were taken yesterday, and
the lottery was decided at 9 o'clock in
the evening. Col. David McClaskey,
for ticket No. 45, held by Joseph T.
Curry. of this city, threw AZ with the
cubes, but was tied by E. p. Smith, who
had ticket No. 65 belonging to Miss n.
S. Pierce, of Milwaukee. After the
other holders finished, 40 was still the
highest number, and in throwing off the
tie Col. McClaskey again won, the
figures being 10, 5 and s, Or % in all,
while the best that Mr.. Smith could ac-
complish was 7, IL and 8, a total of 26, so
the head will remain in st. Paul. After
this week the specimens of the taxi
dermiSt'S skill will be removed from
the Ryan rotunda to Mandan, Oak,
with the exception of those carried off
by an appreciative public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Judge COry's Court.

In the municipal court yesterday F.
A. Cassel, who stole suit of clothing
from Charles Carlson, was sent out for
thirty days. John King got ninety days
for stealing clothing from j. Michael,
No. l07 West Third street. Henry II.
Smith, accused by Officer Calvin of at
tempting to rob pedestrian on Third
street, was remanded for a hearing
Monday. Mollie Hewitt paid 500 fine
for keeping house of ill-fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Newspaper Thieves.

Complaint has reached this office from
number of our subscribers who have
failed to receive the GLOBE. We already
have conclusive proof that the papers
are stolen and desire that the guilty
parties be punished.
In order to secure the assistance of
the friends of the paper offer reward
of $40 to any person who will be the
means of the arrest and conviction of
these newspaper thieves.
w. E. MAGRAw, Calculator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Another Cut in Prices.

Footwear has been sold quite low this
winter, but Jensen & Faegre, dealers in
boots and shoes, at 252 East Seventh,
appear lSas 70 h De World sGar+; oeatfrs on low
edition of the GLOBE, ladies' rubbers at
20 cents, and gents at 35 cents per pair,
both of best quality; and for next week
proportionate reductions on all goods
handled by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
The Mortuary Record.

The total number of births in January
was 249, and the total deaths 1872. the
death rate being very low. 1886. There
were IA deaths from consumption, IA
from pneumonia, IL by diphtheria, by
scarlet fever, Z by typhoid fever, 9 from
old age and by accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

one of the most popular
saloon men in the Twin
Cities. He is a Cana
dian by birth, who came
to Minneapolis last May
and opened the Bodega
in that place, in partner
ship with John S. Wood.
He was formerly pro-
prietOr of the Norfolk
hnnCn of Simona Cnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
At the Olympic.

The Mormon Queens drew some of the
largest houses of the season at the
Olympic last week. The engagement
closes tonight, and beginning Monday
evening Harry Rogers and company
of specially magnets are announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
NOT VERY PROFITABLE

Insurance. Business as Indicated
by Commissioner Shandrew's
Showing.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew's
annual report will show that during the
year 1887 over S22O,OOO.oOo of fire and
marine risks were written by the fnSur-
ance companies doing business in this
state. On these risks the sum of s., 1OO,-
600 was paid as premiums. The losses
during the year amounted to nearly 80
per cent of the premiums, and these,
added to the other expenses, will leave
the companies behind nearly s4O0, 900.
For this privilege of sinking S40O, 900,
the insurance men last year paid the
state nearly $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
That Some of the Prominent
City Pastors VIII Speak About.

City Pastors VIII Speak About.
The Rev. Sydney G. Jeifords will Off
ciate in st. Mary's church, Merriam
Park, $3.50 p. m.
AT the Bates Avenue NJ. f. church
DR.. Forbes will preach at 1920 a. M.
Mrs. Knox, of the W. g. T. u, will
speak at $50 p. IN.
Union meeting of the Episcopal City
Missionary society in st. Johns church,
corner of Ashland avenue AMI Mackubin
street, this evening at 7:30.
AT First NJ. Z. church the pastor, Rev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
PERSONALS.

\. Benhem, of Red Wing, was capitol
caller yesterday.
en-. Wilkes of the city engineers Office,
leaves tonight for New York. He will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

The company includes Macart, the wire
walker, Kitty and Johnnie Vine, Howard
and Kimball, Josie DOrcey, and Halpin
and COnrOy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Mardi Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. Ia. You can purchase
from any of the st. Paul or Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
10 semi Il. Black,

One of the proprietors Of the Bodega,
on East Sixth street, st. Paul, and
Washington avenue. MINNEAPOLIS. is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Monday February Is,

With the most elegant Hat and Fur store in the
West, and carry the largest stock of Hats at lower
prices than you can buy the same goods anywhere.
You needn't be afraid YOU have got to pay for
these "new fxins.' On the contrary, we shall
sell for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
3 NOTICE !! i

We think it is not generally understood just
what we intend to do in business way. We
abandon Furnishing Goods Except Gloves) and
largely increase our stock of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
MIR. AND MRS. GRUNDY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy, the morning
after the accident on the cable road
Just see what an awful accident hap
pened on that cable road. [ will never,
never, ride on one of those carS-So,
there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

We commence Monday to put in a new store
front and elegant new fixtures, and propose to
open again
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-02-10

step. There is a good deal of sentiment
talked about making young mans even
ings pleasant at home for him, but that
doesn t touch the heart of the matter. The
trouble is that the young man, like his
father before him, wants to make his even
ings pleasant for himself. The world IS
opening for him and he wants to see some
thing of it outside of the house where he
has seen it for years. Even if home can
offer him everything else, it cannot give
him new faces and new speech. AS mat
ter of fact intense love for home does not
exist in the young heart; it only comes in
it's full force to hearts that are old and
heads that are gray. The young man
starting out from home to see the world
meets the old man turning from the world
to the thoughts of the home of his youth
never to be seen again. So, putting behind
him with boyhOod's days, boyhood's home,
the Young man commences to look arouhd.
] is this first glance around the horizon
of life that is the critical moment. His
mind and his mesgre equipment of expe-
rience make him impartial; he is as ready
to be attracted by the bright lights, the
cheerful parlors, the music. the gymnasl'
una, the library, the intelligent converse
tion at the Association building as by the
gas, glare, and dissipation of the slums.
One makes him wealth producing citizen
of the community; the other makes him
a eater of other mems bread and a pest
to Wearled patience and to broken hearts.
We owe it to ourselves to ambush this
young fellow from the right side of the
road as he makes his appearance on the
threshold OF manhood, and to make man
and citiZ IN of him. 1t is debt we can dis
charge through the machinery offered by
the Young Mems Christian Association
for the use of all who will avail themselves
of it, and in the sense of saving young men
it is an investment that yields profit that
. cannot find it's value in dollars.
| To this investment, the Association has
invited the attention of the people. 1t
makes no imperious or large demand. 1t
dem ands nothing. 1t only says | am here;
those who belong to me are shouldering
all of this burden they can carry. Now
what will you &c! If you will help them
say so! Let it be little or much; pay it at
such time as you please; make 1t to suit
not only your circumstances but your con-
venience, and remember that you are
m%kirg the best investment that can be
made in your city.