davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WHO HAS THE DIAMOND?
A Game of Hold Fast and Didn't
Like

In the case of Della Bushong against
Hamilton Bro adwell to recover posses
sion of diamond ring, the court, after
hearing part of the evidence in the
case, ordered the defendant to turn
over the ring to the sheriff, and con-
tinued the hearing until next Saturday,
in order to give the defendant time to
hunt up certain witnesses. The plain
tiff stated that the ring was at a jew
eler's to be repaired, and that she gave
the defendant some money and asked
him to call and get it for her, but that
after getting the ring in his possession
he refused to give it to her, and claimed
that it belong to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The X. ofP. Return Thanks.

Manager Sterling, of the Peoples
theater, has received the following let
ter from &. NJ. Orr, G. NJ. R. S. of the
Minnesota Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias: Dear Sir: l am directed by
the unanimous vote of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias of Minnesota to ex-
tend to you and the members of your
company their thanks for the generous
courtesies bestowed upon them, Every
member who witnessed your admirable
presentation of damon and Pythias"
will be actuated by nobler feelings and
will see new beauties in the lesson
taught. With grateful thanks l have
the honor to be. respectfully yours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Early yesterday morning Frank
Broder, a stonecutter, was found in the
rear of the Thielan hotel, at 500 Central
avenue, suffering intensely from dis
located shoulder and internal injuries.
He was cared for by Drs. Lalibertie and
Mitchell and then taken to the city hos
pital. 1t is thought that his injnries
may prove fatal. 1t appears that Bro
der had been drinking heavily Friday
night and after going to his room, in
the third story of the hotel, fell out of
the window. He is ffty-four years of
age, and was employed on the new
huiiding at the uniYerSitY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Was a "Trifie Hatfield"

"Billie Vaden," who puts in his
spare hours driving an East side ice
cream wagon, had an experience a few
days ago which he says he does not care
to repeat soon. He called to take lady
out riding. and while waiting for her to
get ready hitched his horse with forty
pound weight. When the lady got into
the buggy "Billie" was trifle ratified
and forgot to remove the weight. AS
he was driving off patrolman called
to him. This only caused Walden to
urge his horse to go faster. He finally
saw the weight and paid small boy a
quarter to remove it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
HOLY Land Lectures.

Miles Grant, of Boston, Mass, will
give a course of free historical and
prophetical lectures at the Messiah Adj
vent church, corner Second avenue and
Fourteenth street, South, beginning to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock. MI.
Grant recently returned from trip
through England and Ireland. after Wis
iting Rome and other places. He has
pictures of many of the points of inter
est in Rome, which he will exhibit dur
ing his lectures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
He Was Gained.

Charles Nee. Reeve is to retire after
three years. service as manager of the
Hardware & Storage company, and has
been presented with a gold-headed cane
by the employees of the company as
token of their esteem. Joe Schutta
made the presentation speech and Mr..
Reeve responded feelingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

called at his place, she said, in response
to an advertisement for a girl wanted,
and was told by the tailor that the man
who wanted girl was young uDmar-
ried man living over the store. The
girl slapped the tailor in the face two
or three times and then left. No arrests
will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Only q Drunk.

About O'clock yesterday afternoon a
telephone message was received at
police headquarters calling for the
patrol wagon at Fourth avenue and
Washington, as man had been injured
there. The central station wagon was
out at the time, and so 'hurry" call
was sent in to the Third precinct sta
ton patrol barn. The wagon reached
the place mentioned in short order,
when it was found that the injured man
was simply drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Vose,s Artistic Millinery,

500 Nicollet avenue. Mrs. Vose has
recently returned from Paris, and is
showing her customers the richest as
sortment of French Patterns and ex-
clusive Fine Millinery Novelties ever
brought to Minneapolis. Ladies desir-
ing elegant and becoming Millinery are
invited to consult Mrs. VoSe before
placing their orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Service at the Grand.

The services of the Church of the Re-
deemer will be held in the Grand opera
house to-day, and will continue to be
held there until the vestry of the church
is ready for use. Services begin at 1890,
and will be followed by the Sunday
school at IL m. Rev. Marion D. Shutter
will preach. Subject, The Soul'S Cry
for God -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Two UnEOrtunateS.

Lena Scharr, living in Medina town
ship, and Edward McDermott, formerly
a member of the legislature from this
city, we've examined yesterday by the
Judge of probate and adjudged insane.
The woman was ordered committed to
the insane asylum at st. Peter, and the
man to the asylum at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
$6,OOO,OOO Sold.

Visitors to the Exposition should not
neglect to call at the Office of the Amer
lean Building and Loan association. POS
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. This
is the largest building society in the
United States; S6,000,000 of stock al
ready sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Slammed His Mouth.

Amelia Sterud, a pretty Norwegian
girl, reported to the police yesterday
afternoon that she had had some trouble
with young tailor living on Hennepin
avenue, and had slapped his face. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Genuine Rochester Lamps
In great variety, and at moderate prices.
BRIGHAM. Card & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The Northwestern
Company,

6O4 Kasota building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Capital authorized, $4,000; subscribed,
$4,000. Collections made in all parts of
the West and Pacific coast and promptly
RENTED. Special attention given to
past-due claims. Commercial reports
furnished to clients free Of charge.
Loans negotiated. References of banks
and others furnished upon application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
The Grand Benefit Ball at the
West Hotel.

The sale of tickets for the grand ball
at the West hotel, in order to raise
money for the yellow fever sufferers, is
progressing as fast as can be desired,
and the indications are that by this
evening all of the 1000 tickets will have
been sold. The following program has
been prepared by DanZ' orchestra,
which will furnish the music:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
J.B. Wheatley, GOA NicolIet,

Is selling off all Fancy Brass Goods at
25 to 40 per cent discount, to make room
for new fall stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
"Where Do You Irrigate?"

"Why. at Linehan's, round on Wash
ington avenue below Nicollet. Every
thing is good there!" "Well, I'll go
along" EXeunt OmneS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The reception committee cor

IIV IUCUUIIUH UUIIIIIIIlIOU OUIIoIoUo VI
NJ. Bracket, Capt. o. C. Merriam, An
thony Kelly, w. E. Steele. The floor
managers include H. A. Odell, H. H.
Eliel, w. S. Mott. c. E. Handy, H. D..
Hopkins, w. B. Richards, w. l.. Bas-
sett, Z. Zeidler, G. NJ. Amsden and j..
G. WymOnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Nye's Photographs Excel
Mercantile

In clearness, beauty and elegant finish.
Courteous treatment extended to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Beautiful Designs
At the Fashion Last Night.

In Chinaware at Brigham, Card & Co. IS,
See them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Most Elegant Chinaware
In the city at Brigham, Card & Co.'s.
COAL BILLS REDUCED.

orld-Renowned Howe Venti-
lating Stoves,
Saving from 20 to 80 per cent in fuel.
Warm floors and an equal temperature
throughout the space heated, be it one
room or four. That we heat double the
space with the same amount of fuel of
any other stove. Joy & Gardner, IS and
20 Fifth street south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Political Notes.
!. 4. Mccarthy denies most en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

The elaborate production of ''Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. HYDE" the dramatiza-
ton of the weird story from the pen of
Robert Louis Stevenson, will be the
event of the season at the Peoples the
alter. The stock company will soon be-
gin rehearsal of the play. Theodore
Hamilton will appear in the title role.
He has scored his greatest success as an
actor in this part. IL will be thesfirst
presentation of the play in Minneapolis
bV strong COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

DERSONAL - BEAUTIFUL COM
L plexion-I have analysed over 500 diff
ferent preparations for the complexion, and
find nothing so beneficial for cleaning and
Sonalia's Milk Weed and Nut Oil. L. r. De
Gynon, chemist, Chicago. For sale by Mrs.
j. r. SHIRLEY, All Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
Send stamp for circular. 267
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-15
On the Treatment of Criminals.

1t is impossible to treat criminals as
though they were autOmata. They are just
as human in all respects as the people who
keep out of prison, They eare. no doubt,
subject to certain influences which affect
humanity everywhere. and the strongest of
those influences is the influence of personal
desires. 1t has been observed that in this
life most people obtain what they desire
very earnestly. The explanation is that
people will work hard for that. upon the
possession of which their minds are bent
If man desires strongly to earn his living
honestly he will succeed. If he is very
poor and void of such desire he will
probably become criminal. The central
problem. therefore, is to devise a reforma-
tory system which will cultivate in the con-
victs themselves dominant desire to live
honestly and it is clear that such a system
must. from the necessities of the case be a
practical one. To base it upon rewards
and penalties which apply only to the non
natural prison life is to endanger the col
lapse of the restraining influence when CO.
erciOn is withdrawn. A minority of ex-
ceptiOnally strong minds will perhaps bear
even that test successfully, but the mass of
criminals. being. it must be remembered.
abnOrmally weak of will power, cannot be
trusted to bear the transition from coercion
to independence. They must first be
braced up by establishing in their minds a
distinct and active wish to remain honest.
New York Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-15
Think for Yourself.

A man without mind of his own is the
most helpless and shftless of social beings.
His brain is mere receptacle for the shreds
and patches of opinion picked up in the
streets, and the same infirmity which leads
him to look to everybody save himself for
guidance. renders him incapable of select
ing from the multifarOus counsel he re-
ceives that which is best adapted to his ex-
igences. Nay. in his weak bewlderment
he fails to make any selections at all. and
while he wavers and hesitates, the golden
opportunity for decisive action slips by. and
leaves him tloundering in a predicament.
from which one manly stride in almost any
direction would eXtricate him. But let the
weak of purpose take heart. This unfOrtu-
nate propensity to vacillate may be over
come. Habits of self-dependence may be
acquired. towards by nature have rea-
SODed themselves, ere now, into phl0-
sophie Indifference to danger. and even the
chaHgable man, whose mind has in meas
IRE lost its identity, and is accustomed to
take. for the time being. the hue of every
mind with which it comes in contact. may
learn to resolve and execute upon its own
responsibility. IL IluSG nOt De supposed
that we would dissuade any one from ask
ing advice of the wise and experienced, or
from following it in preference to his i'm
pulses. The very fact of man seeking
counsel in the right quarter and promptly
adapting it. is evidence that he has a mind
of his own. that his judgment is sound,
that his reason is stronger than his vanity.
1t is not with those who brace themselves
against rock in time of difficulty we would
demonstrate, but with the leaners on reeds,
the catchers at straws the chartess, who
are pulled hither and thither by every idle
breeze. or all impediments to success, in
stability is the most fatal. Every young
man, on entering the business world, should
form for himself. or adopt at the suggestion
of competent advisors, plan of life based
upon sound morality. and shaped so as to
accord with the bent and scope of his men
tai capacity. His course chalked out let
him take courage, and with a stout heart
amid all dangers, a pure conscience amid
all temptations. and clear head amid all
perplexities. push forward with hope and
confidence. Manchester (Eng.) Factory
Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-15
THE HOBBY RIDER.

Let a man have hobby in life
And he'll ride it both early and late:
He will face all the trouble and strife
That stands between him and his fate.
Many people will call him crank,
And say he is out of his mind,
But by his persistence he'll rank
With the men of his day, you will find
Perseverance is ever the test
OF merit all over the world,
And the man who would prove himself best
Must submit with the crowd to be whirl'd.
Ability. patience and pluck
Have never yet failed to succeed,
And they're valued much better than luck,
Which is only an idle mans need
Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-15
A Judge With u Heart.

Texas Judges do not administer the laws
in spirit of cruelty, but give the
condemned their sympathies and good ad-
vice. The Castrovlle Anvil prints the
sentence of Judge Paschall on colored
hOOdlum named Anderson. aged 20, for
to have said:
"GOu have no trade, | suppose, trade
at which you can work and make an honest
living. | am now going to point out to you
an opportunity by which you will be able to
better your condition. 1t is this: When
you get to the penitentiary you must select
trade-the ShOemaker's, the carpenters,
or some such pursuit, but do your duty and
you will have nothing to fear Several
months will be knocked off the time for
which yOu are to attend these services. and
you Will be presented with new suit of
clothes that will make you look handsome
and stylish. You will also be given money
enough to pay your way back home to this
county or any other to which you may
want to go. You will get back in picnic
season, Just in time to cut a swell with the
girls. Everything portends for you bright
and useful career. Now go back to Jail
with the sheriff and wait until arrange
ments can be made for your departure; ]
assure you it will not be long,
Ies, sab, yes, sab, jedge, Use much
obliged to yon gentlemens for taking SIGH
interest in my future comfOrtment"
lie then walked away light hearted and
smiling. only seeming to regret that he
hadn't got chance to go long before. Elk
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-15

Every point in which a man excels,
every true virtue which he cherishes, every
good habit which he acquires, every beauty
of spirit to which he attains, will make his
friendship purer, stronger and better worth
having"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-15

"a Quaker lady suggests the following
cosmetics: For the lips, truth; for the voice.
prayer; for the eyes. pity; for tho hsnds,
charity; for the figure, uprightness, and for
the heart, love-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
wALLOPED THE LEADERS.
The Maroons Did 1t in Fine Style.

The Maroons Did 1t in Fine Style.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 13.-It was a very
husky lot Of young men. those from Des
Moines, who crossed bats with the
Maroons this afternoon. They are all
ball players aud don't let an oppor-
tunlty escape them to kill base
hits by fine fielding or making
hits themselves. They have honestly
earned their position at the top
of the association ladder, and it will
take good work in any other nine to dis
place them. In view of the fact that
there are five left handed batters in the
Des Moines club, Sam Morton had been
saving Sprague, the south paw manipu-
lator, to 60 in against them. The best
of men or organizations must at some
time meet defeat, and the DeS Moines
men took theirs to-day in the shape of
showing of earned runs that made Mr..
Wells wonder what he knew of the
science of curving. Hengle easily led
the batting his two home runs were
line hits which rolled to the center field
fence. Longs home run was over the
fence. and he came within four inches
of putting another over. 1t swerYed
around enough to make a foul, and
then Long struck out. Rheims was
total failure, both at the bat and in the
field. The change in the Maroons'
batting list is working wonders in their
hitting as team, and Sam Morton
thinks he sees the championship banner
looming up in the Maroon horizon.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
HORSE PLAY DID 1T.
How the Kansas City Boys Got
Yesterdays Game.

Kansas City looked very blue and
pretty when it filed upon the Minneapo-
lis ball park yesterday afternoon and
opened practice. The Minneapolis team
looked blue enOugh-black and blue, in
fact-When the game was done, for it
had been pretty thoroughly jumped
upon. Winkleman pitched a very fine
game for the locals and was only hit in
one inning, when Il horse play, after
two men were out, let in the tour runs
that decided the game. Aside from that
1t was very pretty battle, both pitch
errors being even. Minneapolis played
a listlesS game nearly all the way, and
the defeat Will probably have the good
effect of bracing the team up to better
work. Patton i'll right field and Tebeau
at third did some ShiftleSS playing, and
BroughtOn was Off in his throwing, al
lowing numerous stolen bases.
Mimi eapoliS began the game by hit
ting Conway hard, but Walsh alone hit
safe, the others being long flies whic h
the feeders pulled down. The Blues
broke the ice in the first inning. Bros
pan fumbled Cartwright's hit and the
runner stole second, got third on Man
nlng'S sacrifice and scored on Hosea
maer's single. HOssamaer then stole
second and got third on Ardner's single.
On the first pitch Ardner started for
second and BrOughtOn threw to cut him
off. Walsh got the ball and Ardner
stopped, while HoSSamaer started home.
Walsh mOtioned to Hossamaer, which
stopped him. and the nimble shortstop
then ran Ardner down on the line, and
by quick throw caught HoSsamaer at
the plate, completing the prettiest dOu-
bic play ever seen on the ground.
In the fourth inning HosSamaer
opened with a hit and got second
on Ardner's hit. Winkleman now
settled down and struck out Johnson
and Campau, but Bradley scratched a
little hit and HOsSamaer scored. Bros
nan and McCullom allowed Gunson's
easy fly to fall between them and
Ardner scored. Thus encouraged, Con-
way pounded out a hit and two more
runs came in. Winkleman was dis
gusted and languidly tossed in the ball,
but Cartwright hit to HoweS and ended
the misery. Two more were added in
the fifth by Manning's single and Hos
samaer'S triple, and then Kansas City
quit scoring. Minneapolis could do
nothing from the first inning, though
they Sprinkled hits through the game.
In the ninth, McCullom opened with a
two Dagger and went to third. after
Broughton was out on Jevne'S single.
the latter stealing second. Patton flew
out to Cartwright, but WalSh'S long
SINGLE scored both runners. HoWes'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
LEATHER LARRUPERS,
The st. Paul Team Bangs the
Ball in a Most Heartless
Manner.
A Little Horse Play Enables
Kansas City to Beat
Minneapolis.
Chicago Gives the Leaders
Of the Association a
Thrashing,
And Milwaukee Beats st.
Louis--Results Of Other
Games.

Yesterdays game betwee st. Paul
and Omaha was great surprise to the
200 people who saw it. They expected
to see st. Paul play strong game, but
they did not dream that the locals would
win famous victory. They rather fan
eied that Loyett would be altogether
too much for the home team. He was
nothing OF the kind. The game was
walkaway from the start, and the great
twirler was hit in aremarkable manner.
the record showing that the Apostles
made a home run, three doubles
and eleven singles. Besides hitting
the ball as they pleased they
fielded faultlesSly, the error column
cipherS. Against such work of course
the NebraSkanS had no chance to win.
In fact, they came very close to a coat of
WhiteWash. Carroll led the batting and
also the fielding, making two doubles
and a single and being credited with
two almost miraculous assists from his
field. Really he should be credited
with another on COoney's drive to right
in the sixth inning, but the ball was
thrown low, and Umpire Brennan
thought RingO was off his base. Bren-
mans work, however, was generally
very good, and the spectators were
well pleased with his pleasant,
high-keyed voice. The visitors were
unable to hit the ball with any success
and fielded badly at critical points.
In the first inning, after Murphy had
gone out on fly to left and Carroll had
been run out between first and second,
Ringo got a scratch in-feld hit, Veach's
pretty drive to right sending him to
third, and Flynn'S muff of Skaters fly
enabled both Ringo and Veach to score.
Pickett opened the second with a good
hit to left, went to second Oh Kemmlers
sacrifice, and to third on DURYEA'S.
Murphy then took base on balls, and
CarrollS double brought them both over
the plate. In the last half of
the inning Omaha scored its
only run. Wilson hit to left and
Doran to center and a passed ball and a
wild pitch enabled the former to score.
In the sixth st. Paul began hitting the
ball very hard after two men were out.
Pickett trotted around on drive over
the right garden wall and Kemmler and
Duryea each made q single, but only
one score resulted. The ninth was
something of a picnic for the locals.
Duryea took first on Miller's muff,
second on Murphy's hit to left and
scored on CAROLS hit to right. Murphy
and Carroll each purloined bag while
the NebTaskanS were discussing d balk,
and scored on Flynn'S mutf of Ringo's
fly. RingO went to third on Veach'S hit
and scored on Skaters fly 10 center.
The score follows: