davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
AdGitiONal st. Paul News on
the eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Ex-senator T. B. Clement, of Faribault,
called ct the capitol yesterday.
Senator H. A. Hoard, of Montevideo, was
among the callers at the capitol yesterday.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew went to
Waterloo, To-, yesterday, to be gone week.
A. E. Baker, prominent banker and miller
of Redwood Fails, was at the capitol yester-
. day., - a.5 Ass Fcr ,ss.r 80
). Gerald T. Didphy, of Winnipeg, a leading
capitalist of that city, is stopping at the
Ryan.
d. B. johnson, Austin, and j. G; Fowler,
Mankato, inspected the spacious halls OF the
state house yesterday.
Benjamin Henderson, of San Francisco,
and well-knewn running expert of the Pa.
cific slope are at the Ryan.
c. Y. Mccoy, Of Aberdeen, and a prominent
politician of Dakota, was among the ar
rivals at the Ryan yesterday.
John Cooper, of ST. Cloud, who is in the
city on business connected with the State
Agricultural society, has apartments at the
Merchants.
Senator E. W Durant. of S tillwater, who is
at the Merchants, spent short time yester-
day viewing the remains Of the ice palace,
which is rapidly melting away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A Large Importation.

The largest invoice of English cloths
ever shipped into the Northwest was re-
ceived a few days ago by Duncan &
Barry, the well-known tailOrs. The i'm
port duties amounted to S1.200. This
firm handle only the finest imported
goods,a their customers are ST. Paul'S
best people. Their store on East Third,
near Cedar, has been recently reftted,
and made ready for the spring trade.
and is now as handsome as any west of
Chicago. The stock includes all the
new, nobby styles in suitings, trouser-
ings and overcoatings, and may be con-
sidered complete in every respect. This
firm turns out work which is positively
correct as to style, and faultless in
workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
LABOR PARTY MOVEMENT.

The Organization Being Extended
and Arrangements Made for a
Mass Meeting.
A meeting Of the Labor party Of the
Sixth ward was held last evening at
Jordan'S hall, 123 Dakota avenue, the
attendance being unusually large.
Christian Gaefke was chosen president,
and speeches were delivered by him.
Messrs. Hartley and Goheen and others.
Three delegates to the central commit
tee were chosen also, and arrangements
made for another meeting at the same
place Sunday evening. The central
committee also met last night and took
steps to perfect the organization in all
the wards in the city. 1t was also de-
cided to hold a mass meeting in the near
future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

lX Pa11&
CASE AFTER CASE OF
SP RING HING
new, FRESH, FASHIONABLE And RELIABLE
SUITS, OvERCoATS
AND TROUSERS !

Every Garment being honestly made and rea-
sonable in price. Novelties and Specalties
in Suits and Overcoats Men who usually
have their Clothing made to measure are par
ticularly invited to inspect our elegant assert
ment Of fine tailor-made garments for Spring
wear. We can save you many dollars and
give you perfect satisfaction. Men who pre-
fer Four-Button Getaways, Sacks or Prince
Alberts, will find them here in endless assert
ment for Spring wear; men who prefer Spring
Overcoats with long roll, silk-lined, cut short
sill-faced; in short, no matter what way your
preference is, you can find a Spring Over
coat here to suit you, and find it at very
reasonable price Neat genteel patterns in
Trousers for Spring wear are coming in every
day, so that men can find here just such a
pair Of Trousers as they wish for immediate
wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Bows and Children S Clothing !

For Boys and Children who like to be well
dressed we have just such clothing as they
look well in, including many Novelties in
Spring Overcoats. We want every mother
to look at these nobby, stylish and neat-look-
ing Soring Overcoats for their Boys Our
Shirt Waists are now ready for Mothers to
select from. Better come early and select
the patterns in Shirt Waists that please you,
as the most desirable patterns are always the
first to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
1.-THE Burlin gtOn"

Invites the attention of the public to
the time of arrivals and departures in
another column. Trains have been
running regularly since March 1, the
interruption only lasting two days.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. w. j. G. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
PREPARING FOR WORK.
Directors of the Y. NJ. G. A. vii

Directors OF the Y. M. G. A. Will
Soon Begin Canyassing for
Funds to Build New Home.
The rapid growth of the st. Paul Y.
M. c. A. makes it necessary to provide
more commodious quarters, and with
this end in view the board of directors,
after careful consideration of several
sites offered, decided to purchase lots
10, II and II, being the northwest cor
ner of Tenth and Minnesota streets, as
site for the proposed new building.
This property was purchased several
mOntS ago, and the committee at once
invited designs for suitable building,
and the design furnished by d. w. Mil
lard, of this city, was adopted. 1t is
the intention of the directors to erect a
building that will be ample for the
needs of the association for years to
come, and equipped with gymnasiums,
bath rooms, class rooms, reading rooms
and lecture hall, costing not less than
100000. They feel assured that the
people of st. Paul are in sympathy with
the movement and will give literally
towards the enterprise.
A building secretary has been Sc
cured and an active canvass will now
be begun for subscriptions, and it is
hoped that the association, before long,
will be occupying a new home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
NEARING THE CLOSE.
The Time of Redemption of Vari-
Gus Delinquent Assessments
Will Expire Saturday Next.

JUS ASSCSSuACAGS
Will Expire Saturday Next.
On March "a, 1885, about 400 certifi-
Gates of sale were issued for various de-
linquent assessments in different parts
of theeity. The time of redemption on
these will expire next Saturday, March
"a. The city treasurer has been actively
engaged for some time past in finding
out and notifying the owners of the
property still unredeemed, and has sue
ceeded in getting replies from all of
these excepting two. These are G. Gu-
derwood, lot 81, block 10, Hawks subdi-
vision of Winslow'S addition, for grad
ing Banfil street; and E. G. Sherwood,
lot %, block "a, Mackubin & MarshaIFs
addition, for sidewalks. Persons know
ing the address of either Of the aboye
parties, or of those in charge of the
property, would confer favor on them
by making the address known. If not
redeemed by the oath inst. redemption
will expire, and deeds will be issued to
the purchasers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Carved in a Drunken BrawI.

In drunken row on Minnesota street
early yesterday morning A. d. Cor
mack assaulted Henry Prendergast with
knife, inflicting an ugly cut on Prem
dergast'S left arm. Prendergast was
taken to the city hospital and Cormack
was arrested and held in 500 bail, to
answer to the charge Of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
MUST CARE EOR STOCK.

Assistant Commissioner Judson
Hot on the Track of Delinquent
Dairymen.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Judson
was on another tour of inspection yes
terday. At Smith Bros dairy on Cleve-
land avenue he found twenty-five cows,
all in fine condition and bedded with
poor hay They were fairly clean. but
the stables lacked ventilation. Gus
Smiths dairy, also Oh Cleveland avenue,
was found clean and ventilated and the
fifteen COWS in good condition. Charles
Fetzold. on st. Clair street, has model
place and thirteen cows, all i'll excellent
condition.
"Those we visited some time ago."
said Mr.. ,IudSon, "claimed that to prop
erly bed the stock was impossible, but
the fact that they can do it as it should
be has been established. Frank Dart,
deputy commissioner of Carver county,
reports everything in good condition
there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Il" Ifyou advertise, you bet
A CASE FOR THE CORONER.
The Body OF an Infant Left by a
Strange Messenger at a Resi-
4 q Il

uOuy vi ny a
Strange Messenger at a Resi-
dence Near Oakland Cemetery.
A ten-year-old girl called at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Mullen, near Oakland
cemetery, Monday night, and lefta pack
age, which she said was for Frank Null
len. When Mr.. Mullen returned home
yesterday morning the package was ex-
amined and found to contain the dead
body of all infant. The body was but
little dec0mposed, and apparently the
child had been still-born. 1t lay in a
small box, wrapped on the outside with
paper. The officers at the Rondo street
station were notified and the body was
turned over to the coroner, but diligent
search has failed to reveal anything to
indicate who is the mother of the child
or the strange messenger that brought
Its body to the Mullen residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is

OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is
selling Fiske, Clark & F'laggs Ties in the
latest spring shapes, for ST.. Other Ties, 25c,
SOC and 75c.
Our HAT DEPARTMENT is selling latest
blocks in Spring Hats for 3d. compare this
So Hat of ours with those that hat stores sell
for ST. We are always about dollar or
more under hat store prices.
Out-ofTown orders carefully and promptly
filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

Aoucoc TO lei ads. in the GLOBE are seen
'0""0o by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

HOMES
ADDlTION!

On the st. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, just this side Of White
Bear, is the place to buy cheap
lots, either for building
homes, for investment or for
speculation. The railroad
company are Strengthening
their road and laying a double
track between st. Paul and
White Bear, preparatory to
running hourly trains with
cheap fares, and this will be
one Of the most convenient
and beautiful suburbs Of the
city. No smoke, no dust,
plenty of fresh air, green
grass and fun on the lakes.
Priees---$25O and $500.
Terms, $50 cash, and the rest
$40 a month.
For sale by
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis and her diamonds
are still separated. That was funny sort Of
q separation, wasn't itg
Miss Juiette Gordon as Mignon let's that
hair of hers fall about her like vail of rusted
silver
Jennie Calef at Harris's Bijou tonight in
"Kathleen Mavourneen." Matinee to-mor-
row, "Little Barefoot
''rhe Theatre Goers' Dream by r. NJ. De
Leeuw, is an ingenious story into which the
tues of thousand plays are woven. AKA
dramatic literary curiosity 1t is quite well worth
tue ten cents charged for IT, Il. NJ. lie Leeuw,
23l William street, New York. -
The play at the National last night was
"The Hunchback." with Miss Marlowe as
Julia, MIR. Barron as Master Walter, Miss
shaw as Helen, Mr. Currier as Modus, Mr..
Taber as Sir Charles Clifford. and Mr. Owen
as Fathpm. Miss Marlowe's Julia is beauti-
flu, pathetic picture, possibly little over
STAINED with tears. Mr.. Bauon's Master
Walter is very strong, much better than his
lugomar. The comedy work OF Miss Shaw
aud Mr.. Currier was excellent and won Gu
thusiastic recalls. Mr.. Taber's Sir Charles
was mild and gentle, and Mr.. Owens Fathom,
in the last act, caught the house. Tonight
Twelfth Night aud Miss Marlowe's Viola Is
said to be an ideal.
dorothy" was again the opera at Al
baugh's last night, with good house and a
vast amount oil fun in Barnabee's best humor
Tonight "FatinitZa.'
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
HOW lola WORKS.
How the French Novelist Lives and
writes His Remarkable Books.

NClo lOfh FPOtH'
Zola in private life must not be
Judged by novels lie has always led
an exemplary existence and his tastes are
of the most bourgeois kind. Married in
early life to young girl in humble sta
ton, Zola has always been home pody'
Outside of a very few friends he has
never received any company, and in the
way of visits he has limited his calls TO
very few friends, such as Daudct, Con
court and Charpenticr.
The novelists Paris apartments are In
the Rue Ballu, but he spends only two
or three months here, when he is super
intending the rehearsal of piece or
making researches at the library. Inc
rest OF the year he lives at Mcdan, ~
little village overlooking the Seine, not
far beyond the forest of Saint-Gcrmaln,
where he is one of the municipal coun-
cilors of his commune. His study is an
immense room, hung in tapestries, at
one end of which is an immense divan,
covered with silk cushions and oriental
stuffs. A window, occupying nearly one
side of the room, gives hight screeneu
through glass panes painted Ill flch
tones and representing flowers and pea
cocks in all sorts of attitudes.
In preparing his novel La Tcrre" he
went into the Bcauce country, hired y
hut, horse and carriage and Travelled
about from farm to farm, talking, with
the peasants. After he has collected
all his material he makes n general pan
of his book then another plan dividing
the work into its various pprts, and Tor
each of these parts he Classics the notes
Ii, has taken. When he begins to write
| tie novel he continually stops to make
notes suggested by the work as it adj
vanccs, and these daily notes arc added to
those already classified for the future
chapters.
Xola is very methodical about his
work: he has regular task that he per-
forms each day. Up at in the morning,
he takes short walk with his dogs he
fore eating his breakfast At 0 he sits
down to work and writes until |, when
the daily task is finished. After tho
noon meal he takes nap, and at 3 O'CLOCK
he is awake and ready for his mail which
arrives at that hour. After dinner and q
chat or game of billiards with his
friends, if any have come out to see him
he retircs to his study and reads late int
| the night before retiring. As soon AZ
one novel is finished he generally takes
q few weeks rest before beginning an
other book, and during this time he give
himself up to the pleasures of rural life
| gardening, boating, etc.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
A Pair of Weddings.

Miss Florence Selby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Selby, was quietly mar
ricd at her home 2112 NJ street, last
night to Mr.. H. Thomas Robinson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Logan. of st. Dominic's, and then the
bride and groom started for II northern
tour.
Miss Addic G. Shock. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Shocks daughter, and the grand
daughter of Commodore Shock, and Mr.
viii T. Boteler. member of the Ma
tional Rifles. were married at the Foun-
dry NJ. Il. Church last night by the
groom's father. Rev. j. Wesley lPoteler.
The ushers were Messrs0 William X
Bailey, who acted as best man; Frank
T.. OBricn. Lewis C. Justice. Robert Lee
Bains. of this city. and Messrs Samuel
NJ. Harden and j. Albert Robins, of Bal
timoic After the ceremony the happy
couple left the city on the 10 o'clock
train for the North.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
AN UNFAITHFUL SECRETARY.
James II. Graham Charged With Stealing
Congressman Glover's Private Papers.

James II. Graham Charged With Stealing
Congressman Glover's Private Papers.
James IT, Graham was called for trial in the
Criminal Court to. day on the charge OF house
breaking. Graham was confidential secre-
tary IN the employ Of Congressman John IL.
Glover, and is charged by Glover with having
stolen the papers In the case Of the late Anas-
tasia Patten VS.. Col. Il. /. Fleming. Graham
is represented by T. b. Hay as counsel. Mr..
Graham claims that this is purely piece Of
spite Work on the part of Mr. Glover, growing
out Of differences which will appear at the
trial
When the case was called this morning Mr..
Lipscomb stated that the Government was
unable to 60 to trial, as an important witness
for the prosecution was absent in ST. Louis.
Mr.. uayprotested against any further delay,
calling attention TO tue fact that lie had for
some time been trying to secure trial of the
case.
Mr.. Graham then rose to his feet, saying that
he was a member of the Bar and would like
to say few words. He spoke with the utmost
earnestness.
"Thrce times,n said he, ''has this case been
set my witnesses, eight or ten In number, been
called away from their places of business. 1t
is unfair to them and to the defendant that
this case should be further continued. The
indictment was found two months ago. This
witness was then in the city Of Washington.
Why could they not have then issued
subppuas?
81 state further to the court, that as God is
my Judge, | was never near that house after
the Sth OF September, and this indictment
charges the 10Th | have reputation and a
character which this complainant with all his
money, or his wfe's money, cannot smirch
| Why should this case hang over me9 Why
should this cloud hang over me, my wife and
children? This malice and spite that has en-
venomed that little corpse that sits there"
Here he was interrupted by the Court with
the admonition that different language must
be chosen, and he seated himself without iln-
ishing the sentence
The case was finally set for next Thursday.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
A LEAP FOR LIFE.
How Georgia Horseman Crossed Null
berry Creek.

It was in the sixties. Mitchells
bridge across Mulberry Creek was the
tallcst in Harris County. \ swell in
the creek had misplaced an arch, and
twelve men had assembled to repair the
damage. The flooring for twelve feet had
been removed. 1t was twenty-five feet
to the water beneath.
Suddenly the hammers ceased and the
men listened intently to the approach
ing clatter of n horses hoofs.
It's Jess by ganny," said one.
He's splittin' the wind, too" said
another.
THAT little filly knows how to pick
up her feet, and she don't study about
it, neither" said number three.
Dang my buttons!"
This was said just as the rider appeared
in sight, presenting picture OF robust
manhood, guiding with unerring hand
the fleetest little mare in Western
Georgia. lie was clad in fine broad
cloth suit his feet in a pair of the best
namented with neat, small spurs.
On he came.
The men were lost in admiration and
stood with mouth and eyes open, trans.
fixed to the spot.
He nearcd the bridge.
AS II Dy magic tnc crowd were aWaK-
cncd to the horrible death that awaited
the man should he attempt to pass over
the bridge.
Stop! stop!" shouted the men.
"The floors up"
" You can't cross!"
The horses hOofs struck the bridge
Head him off !"
He'll be killed."
Stop his horsc!'
And they all rushed to the middle o
the bridge.
Clear the traclS" whooped the i'm
petuous rider, and the way was cleared
lie reached the brink. The gallan
mare paused-tremblcd. The men STOOD
hrcathlcss. The rider planted himsel
firmly in the saddle, gathered the rein
tighter, and sank the spurs deep int
the sides of his mare.
She squatted, lcapcd wildly into tn,
air and landed safely beyond the awfu
gap.
With unslacicned pace, and withou
sound save the Gathering of the horsc'
hoOis, both stced and rider disappeared
over the hill, having surpassed anything
of the kind in the history of Georgia.
Hamilton (Gu) journal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

At the meeting of the first division of the
Associated Charities last night, Mr.. F. l..
Moore was elected president; Pay Director
LOCKER, vice-president; Mr.. Joseph Davis,
secretary; Miss Florence Delzell, assistant sec
rotary; delegate to central office, Mr.. b, I.
Jamney By direction of the president the
secretary was ordered to issue n circular show
ing the receipts and expenditures of the as
ISOLATION for the past year. Tho meeting adj
journed until tue first Thursday in December.
The following officers and directors OF the
Homeopathic Free Dispensary have been elect
ed: President, Miss |. II. Lenmar; vice.presi'
dent, Mrs, ). p. Duucanson; treasurer, Miss
Bessie Rutherlord; secretary board of d.
rectors, Mrs. \. NJ. Hillyer; directors, Mrs. l..
NJ. Bittinger, Mrs. +. +. Hort, Mrs. G. b,
Winslow, Mrs. w. l.. Van Derlip, Mrs. VIII
liam Blrney; secretary of the association, Mrs.
III. A. Davis.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

The meeting of the K-Street Crap Club
yesterday evening was but SHINY attended,
owing, doubtless, to the lingering traces of
political excitement incident to the election.
The largest pot of the session was being
''shook" for, when Ulcers Reilly and Work
put in their appearance
The pot lay between Brother Frank Black,
whose color is synchronious with his name,
aud Brother john johnson, who is brown.
"Sebcn, 'leben, razzle, dazzle; HARRISON"
mumbled Brother Black.
The taisman was effective, and he shook q
tray, deuce and four spot; that was the
pot.
Just then the policemen made rush and
got the two young gamblers and this morn
ing they we're fined 80 IN the Police Court.
The club was on the right side Of the election,
however, and the treasury easily withstood
the shock
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
THE "CRAB MAN" ASSAULTED.
The Old Familiar yender Badly Dam
aged by u Rough.

The Old Familiar yender Badly Dam
aged by u Rough.
"Crab man Crab man Grab mans
or goin' erway."
Charles Bolden, the old crab man, was cry
ing his wares in the tuneful wall that every
one who is much about town at night has
heard on C street, between Thirteenth and
Thirteen and-a-half streets, Wednesday night,
when a big negro, named William Cole,
stopped him and demanded q crab.
"Crab Charlie" as he is known, said that
he didn't give his crabs away, eXceptin return
for five cents in the nickel coin Of the realm.
Charlie is q good-natured old negro and was
totally unaware of the sinister designs of his
tall customer. With an oath Cole made a
pass at the crab man and cut him clear
through the under lily,
Charley came into tho Police Court yes
terday with;his head tieu up In bloody ban
dages and Cole, who has already been in the
penitentiary and Jail for cutting people, was
lined -. Cole was caught by Officer Heller.
Cole said that be bought devied crab of the
old man and the old man wouldn't give II to
him.
lie said he grabbed one of "de devilish"
crabs and struck Bolden with its sharp claws
which made the cut. Bolden said he was cut
with knife, and Cole went down.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

1t is announced that Mr. Beach, the ten
mis- champion, is to make his home here this
winter.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the German
Orphan Asylum met at St. Georges Hall yes
terday.
1.-THE Meridian Club has moved to its new
house at ITO | street and a cuisine and
dodgers rooms are to be added.
The members of the Six O'Clock Club ate
their monthly dinner last night, and were adj
dressed by Major Powell, Prof Wiley, w. n.
CrofTert, a. b. Mullett and others.
Mr.. Frank &. Carpenter, the journalist, OF
this city, who is now in Japan, contemplatcs
q two years tour around the world. lie sends
weekly letters to ten papers in this country
for $40 per letter. ii. ". spofford has rented
Mr.. Carpenters house during his absence.