davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
A CHEEKY PRISONER.
Discharged from Custody and
Demands Stolen Goods.

Walter Moran, a colored man, was ar
rested few weeks ago in the act of
burglarizng go East Ninth street. He
was held to the grand jury, but for rea-
sons known only to that body no
bill was found against him, and yester-
day he was discharged. AS soon as he
was released from Jail he went to
the police station and demanded the
articles found Oh his person when ar
rested. In view of what the police
know about Moran's dOings here and
elsewhere. there arose suspicion that
he had more gall than the ordinary
persons suspected of being crooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Third Ward.

Three hundred votes were cast at the
Third ward primaries, and the regular
ticket went through with a whirl, the
figures being 250 for the ticket headed
by Aid. COnley, while the Wentink
delegates polled but fifty votes. The
successful delegation will comprise Pat
ConIey, Sever Robinson, j. c. Hanley,
Nels SwensOn, c. l.. Twohey, j. 4.
Nilsson. Henry O'COnnOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Seventh Ward.

W. E. Burton and A. n. Nelson each
had tickets in the field to support their
claims for county treasurer in the Sew
enth ward. The vote was close, but
Nelson polled 116 votes and Burton 104,
the following delegates being elected:
E. F. Kelly, y. A. Chester, James Kava-
naugh. John Mead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

The latter ticket was completely showed
under at the court house, and polled
one vote. The following delegates were
elected in both precincts: P. L: Kaya-
nagh, r. l.. German, Ii. 81. Fuller, w,
E. Schwartz, Frank j. Huber, c. K.
Robbins, William Delaney, James For
restal, John Schneider, James O'Brien,
?. II. Rasche. Thomas Koran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Granted Her Divorce.

Flora A. IlIingsworth's action against
William II. Illingsworth for divorce on
the ground of cruel treatment and habit
nal drunkenness, was decided in her
favor yesterday. Judge Simons held
that the plaintiff was entitled to judg
ment decreeing dissolution of the bonds
of matrimony. Also to the immediate
possession of the undivided one-half of
part lot 5, Irvine's addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
PRATT'S PROTECTION.
The Chairman of the Sioux Com
mission Says the Reds Will
Eventually Sign.

mission Says the Reds Will
Eventually Sign.
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 5.-Capt. r. H.
Pratt, chairman of the Sioux Indian
commission, arrived at the government
Indian school in this city to-day from
Washington. He stated that the Asso-
ciated Press representative tonight that
there is no longer any doubt of the In
dians and the government coming to
terms. A delegation of chiefs will leave
the agencies on Tuesday next for Wash
ington to hold an interview with Secre-
tary Villas and President Cleveland.
The other members of the commission,
Judge Wright and Rev. Mr.. Cleveland
will arrive here tomorrow night as the
guests of Capt. Pratt to file report of
their labors, returning to Washington
on Wednesday with the chiefs. The
entire party will leave Washington On
Saturday for the Indian country to COM
plete their work. sB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
No Witness Anneared.

John Conway, otherwise known as
"Jocco," arrested OH the charge of rob-
bling countryman, was up in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. The prosecut-
ing witness failed to appear and the
case was dismissed. Conway has been
arrested for robbery several times. but
he always manages to get discharged.
or at most is given short term in the
work house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
THE RICHMOND, VA, EXPOSE
TION.
Excursions via the Panhandle
Route, Oct. z, 8 and 16, 1888.

On these days reduced rate excur-
sion tickets will be sold from Chicago
to Richmond, Va, via the Pennsyl-
vania Route and Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway because OF the Virginia Agri-
cultural, Mechanical and Tobacco Ex-
position.
For full information apply to c. w.
Adams, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Pennsylvania Lines, 90 Clark
street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Fourth Ward.

There were two precincts in the
Fourth ward, and at both the city hall
and court house a heavy vote was
polled. At the former the Moeller
ticket was successful over its COM
petitor, whose delegation, headed by A.
Lauer, were for Wentink for sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Fought Over Their Friend.

Nellie EstwOod was fined SIS yester-
day for assaulting Nellie Brown. They
got into a row over a mutual friend"
who had recently transferred his af-
CectiOns for the Eastwood woman to the
other. Before the parties left the court
a charge of disorderly conduct was pre-
ferred against Nellie Brown and she
was placed under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Took ConntyFunns systematicaIIy

State Public Examiner Kenyon, who
has made an examination of the books
and funds of Charles McKenna, the de-
faulting county treasurer of Waseca, re-
ports deficit of S6,694.64. This is 81 900
more than originally estimated. Nc
Kenua was county treasurer nine years,
and the deficit was the result of pecula-
lions from year to year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

will be about s35, 900, has infoi
Hill that the city will pay the '. 30 of.
it if the change is made. The railroad
authorities still have the proposition
under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
HOSPITALITY ENTERTAINED.

Mr.Carle will leave tomorrow evening
for Washington, his new field of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

c,,nDAYs GLOBE is bought on account of
Gun its advertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
SOMETHING OF A SHORTAGE
The Buriington's Statement for
August Is Nuts for Strikers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The statement Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company for the month of Au-
gust shows gross earnings of s2,273, 7O2,
decrease of sos, 400 as compared with
the corresponding month last year; net
earnings. 1889, decrease of S275, 516.
For the eight months ending Aug. 81
the gross earnings were $14,1l3, 1853, a
decrease of IS, 712,S41; net earnings, 3d.
1928, 626. a decrease of s.. 594. 231.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
Dress According to the Weather.

The great trouble WITH most men and one
OF the reasons why yOu hear them complain
SO frequently Of sickness Is that they do not
know how 20 dress 20 meet the requirements
OF the weather Men wear the same weight
Of underclothing all through a season, with
out any reference whatever to the daily
changes Of weather. l know lots OF men
who carry their heavy hannels on their backs
from September TO July and never think OK
1utting on light undertaking until the eI-
IRENE heat Of summer IS upon them. Now
this is al wrong / believe IN changes OF
clothing for changes Of weather. Thick
lambs wool is the proper thing for the depth
OF winter, but when the spring changes come
6 man should have light underclothing for
the warm days and heavier quality for the
cold days.
I always take advantage Of the FIRST break
IN the winter weather 20 don garments suita-
bic 20 the shifting temperature At times
when other people are sweltering in tanneas
| ara comfortable in the gauziest Of linens.
and then immediately the mercury falls
lift the I'D Of my clothes chest and mako use
OF material that viii give me comfort and
protection through that day. TO do this
successfully one need not be a weather
prophet exactly, but he must examine his
barometer on arising and study rhe proba-
biliries OF the day. have followed my pres
enu custom for years and never found a cold
to result even when the changes Of garments
would be regarded by another person with
the greatest apprehension.-Dx. W. F. kier
in Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
The Children of the Poor.

In the homes or the very poor there are no
hired servants TO keep the household ma
ehinery running smoothly while the mistress
is away. TIE wife Of the laboring man is
frequently cook, nurse, housenasid, laundress,
all IN one: and If she must go out SIS q bread
winner besides, what IS TO prevent the do
nestle engine from running of the track and
getting itself hopelessly ditchedi Of the two
evils, il both are evils, am persuaded that
Ii IS better that the child should go out TO la
Dor than the mother Liberty, uncureed by
the check rein of parental restraint, is
more than doubtful blessing, fer the loss Of
which the child that takes It's mothers place
in the shop or the mill IS more than COM
pensated by the advantage Of having her
care at home It Is Of far greater import
ance 20 the physical and moral well being OF
the child that IL should have clean, well
ordered home to receive it out Of working
hours, than that its working hours should be
abolished The resi- hardship 70 the children
OF the poor lies not IN setting them early TO
learn the wholesome lesson Of labor, but IN
leaving them to grow up amid the discom-
forts and dangers Of a neglected home. while
the mother IS bestowing upon boom and
spindle the care that is the natural birthright
of her little ones.-Ellza 3. Andrews in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
Feminine Love Of Fine Apparel

Father McGlynn, the famous ex-priest and
present labor agitator, said TO me that the
love Of suitable apparel was not even eradi-
Gated from the minds Of nuns and sisters be-
longing TO the various orders Of his church
Each Of these sort Of devoeees has g parslc-
uiar uniform, usually sornber and calculated
to impair If not destroy the vanity OF IT'S
wearer But Father McGlTnn cites the case
OF GID who decided TO renounce the world
and devote the rest OF Der life to religion and
CHARITY In the guise Of a sister. She talked
with him On the subject and sought his in
struceion as &c the different aims. objects
and duties Of the various ortera He told
her ali about them. and She vent away for
the purpose OF deliberctton-
A week later she came back and said that
sEs made selection Of threa Having mar
rowed her choice down thus far, she confded
the face that she meant TO accept out OF the
three the one which provided s dress most
becoming to her style This was what the
priest called the last remnant os woridlinsss
IN her She was ready 10 give up huxu-
rious home and cut herself OF from the so
c.abiIity 70 which khe had become hahdtUated,
but she still desired 20 dress as wei as pos
sbe under pio1s Circumstances Chicago
Irihune
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Jesse for an apartment On tho Champs
Elysees for two years, went carefully over
the inventory with the landlord, and when
they came 20 the dining room be told the
proprietor that he did not wish any OF the
glasses or tableware in it, as he had plenty OF
MS own that be bad just purchased and was
anxious 70 use SO as 20 psss 1t free OF duty
when be returned so America The landlord
asked the privilege Of placing the cinner
and breakfast sets, with the two or three
dozen glasses. in O. closet that was not to be
used. OF course our friend agreed TO this
arran geneas. and did not even look st the
abandoned porcelain At the end OF the two
years the inventory was again TAKEN anc on
arriving at the dining room the long closed
closet was opened and all the china AID glass
taken down from the shelves where 1t isy.
covered with the dust OF months. Mr. r
asked in establishments what use there was
IN even looking az It ell why, 70
see if il mas been broken" the landlord re-
piled with gracious bow. But have not
IIs.,d II. ana most certainly would not be re-
sponsible for any breakage" But, mon
sisur the inventory calls for il, and we must
lock az it, and down came piece after piece
The result was a charge OF 800 francs against
Mr. T for badly used dinner and breakfast
set ana q dozen and hai cracked glasses
Naturally there was 9 Tremendous row.
rush TO q lawyers Office for retrioution, but
all II vain. for Mr. was actually obliged
70 pay this ezorhitant demand Of 500 francs
But before signing a ctecA for the required
amount he asked IN meek volce II tie two
sets and glasses would De bis il De paid this
sum. for the landlord had said they would be
o. 10 service TO hin, 5eing so badly data-
ared- Certainly If monsieur 50 desires II,
but Of course monsieur would not think OF
taking it 70 America IN such bad condi-
ZION" No matter what would do with il,
Mr.. F. replied. and wrote ont the check with
out further words After the door had closed
on tie satisfied and smiling landlord our
friend ordered his servants 20 lay all the
china and glass on tire floor IL the ante
chamber and 20 wait for his return, after
which be rushed TO hardware store close
by. purchased four stout hatchsts and re-
turned TO the apartment with bearning
couuteuance And now 70 work He called
70 his servants, and setting the example be
began to chop the array Of china and glass
mo thousand pieces-tn very few mo-
nlents nothing but heap Of crushed porce-
lain and glass remained Is evidence Of the
deed. and our friend heaved sigh OF sstls-
faction as be surveyed his work.-Parts Cor.
&
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
Santa e Route.

Colorado and Utah excursion rates, COM
mencing April 1st, 1888 and continuing
sale until Septern Der Goth, 1883, unless 9th
erwise advised the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Ee railroads will sell tickets to the
following summer resorts, viz: Denver,
Colorado springs, Pueblo and Trinidad for
SO round trip: Salt Lake and Ogden si5. 80
round trip, tickets good for three months
from date of sale with a limit OF thirty
days going and returning with stop-over
privileges. The Santa Fe is the only line
having morning and night trains TO these
points, also the only stone ballast line be
tween Wichita and Denver. Its bridges
are all iron and stone, making it the
smoothest, safest and most comfortable
route to the west, besides saving from eight
TO ten hours in time. For further infor
nation about side trips etc, call at Union
ticket office, 122 North Main street, Union
depot, Oak street and Douglas avenue sta
ton. W. ID. MCRDOCK,
1I9-tf Passenger Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

"The fur producing countries Of the world
are very few II number said Mr. I ihnann,
land they are rapidly becoming exhausted
Forty years ago Emerica was the great fur
producer, with the Russian possessions sec
ord Today Siberia sends out more furs
than any other region. and America, with
the exception OF the fur seal, has greatly de-
creased A few fancy skins come FROM Asia
and Africa, but nearly the whole product is
from high ATTITUDES Many Arctic countries
are nearly destitute OF fur bearing animals,
Greenland. for instance. while scarcely any
are found on the northern islands. The Ant
arctic regions send none at all, the ice fields
around the South Pole being too barren to
suppor1 life of any kind Thus the field is
confined to North America and Asia, with 8
very small supply from Norway and Sweder
and some from European Russia
"The American field IS most seriously de-
noded, although expect Northwestern
British Columbia and especially the interior
of ALASKA viii in future immensely increase
their output In the Asiatic deserts fur bear
ing animals are becoming rarer every yeSr
and the time is not faI distant when frs
OF all kinds will become q luxury attain
able only oy the very rich. IN the northern
part OF the Chinese dominions and among
me high mountains OF Tibet thousands Of
bales OF fine furs are shipped every year,
but these are taken exclusively by the Chi
nese and do not constitute q factor In the
European market China is by all means the
best place to dispose OF very fine furs, and
three-fourths Of the most expensive are
bought by the mandarins Of that country,
come of whom possess fortunes far exceeding
IL amount anything known IN the western
world Russia probably comes nexb and the
remainder OF The high grade furs are sold all
over the world look for great increase
70 the outputs OF Alaska, the interior OF
which Is almost totally unezplored, but un-
der the most favorable conditions tine sup
ply VIII grow smaller and smaller every
year, and it Will not be long before the fur
trade will oe tang Of the past Louis
PostrDisparch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Taa prircipal q wez = me bess Fue N
tie United States said be, els that OF tbs
skunk It is the most valuble as vel as the
most salabia. n New England the skunk Is
found mainly Ia Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire. Maine and Vermont, but within an
area Of City miles OF the town Of Derby. in
Connecticut, more skunks can be found than
IN all Massachusetts The animal lives largely
upon vegetables, and If the crops should Be
poor IN one state they travel until they find
state where tho situation is more favorable.
There they viii breed and remain so long a.
the vegetable crop rsrnsins good This fact
has been woven into an adage by old trap
perz, who say. Poor vegetable czen poor
sunk year.
There are four grades Of skins, wh;ch may
be described thus: No l, all black, except
ing, perhaps, white stripe On the head, Is
bought for 81 ny the dealer IN rsE fnrs, No.
q black. with short body STRIPES, 50 TO IS
cents, 80 s. black, with stu longer stripes
than No 2, 80 to IS cents; Nc. 8, regular
zsbra for stripes. brings only Is ceutA
Tie month when the skunk is Ia the best
condition and when the fur Is nearly perfect.
is November The fatner the animal is the
more valuable IS bis fur. During October
and November be gorges himself from tie
vegetable crops and becomes plump and
sleek The October pelts are what is called
blue and ere but OF little value. The Deem
Der skins, while not SO valuable as the No
vember article, are considered prime, and
those obtained in January are about the
sama When spring opens the skunk IS thin
and scragsy. and while outwardiy the fur Is
as blacs as in the preceding months, next TO
the skin it viii be found changed from
drab to reddish color. therefore the March
skins are usually Of very poor quality
The trap used IN catching the animal is what
Is known Is q dead fall It is generally
baited with skunk flesh, that being consid-
cred the best.
The skins nearly all come to New York
and many are shipped TO England but the
choicest ara used IN the United States
Therefore, all the small dealers try hard TO
buy what is known as the November
SKUNK The fur which is cut up in strips
about three inches wide for trimming purN
poses. is worth s. to 81 yard The fur
MARKET is affected by London sales. A war
scare abroad causes prices to deciina-New
York Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line 10 all Colorado. Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
1st and continuing thereafter until Sep
TENDER 30. round trip tickets viii be sold
via this line 70 Pueblo, Denver. Colorado
Springs and Mauitou at SO CO. ~ Ogden
and Salt Lake at s45- - and other points in
proportion Tickets good three months
with limit Of thirty days IN each direction
allowing stop overs al any zOlnt- Leaving
Wichita az 80 .. II passengers have
choice OF elegant lew free reclining chaic
cars. (the only line having this service. or
Pullman buffet sleepers 70 Denver From
l5eneseo through 20 Denver without
change Quickest time and finest road
For reservation Ct berths or sny informa-
ton call at city ticket Office, No II North
Main street L ( BLECELET.
I20tf Pass. and Ik- Agt
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
USEFUL. THOUGH ABUSED.

4 Short Chapter Ceeesrn1nG tAs Nephssa1
AnexicAnA-A va1nahls Fur.
Who has noe heard q shae kttas symphony
In b!aHk and vhiss mo1a h. fashionable
c-cies - tho Russian cat' bus better
known By ornisheacg;sss and chicken eoop-
- the great American dunki Webssr say
the skunk is nearly a1isd 20 tie veAsei &C
the ors hand and de oefHr on shs othr,
but 10 might have goee farther and Jared
worse by sAyinS that sas skzak lad shs
happy faculty Of making ks preseocs fess
and sneik even tn E9ypsan daTkne& ca
the darkest night b can ossss cznocsos
altogether oue a psuPsRc0 % his aa
One Of The hryess dsAl.Es In raw faS h
Sew York paid . tribute % The eIcaneoces
Of The e1~as Hephisis Americana the Other
afternoon. and els story upon DE trasran:
bus highly useful bird - & IN iEtsrH0ag
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
No Cause for Alarm.

A man living in Hoboken fat was greatly
DISTURBED and not little alarmed by ter
ribie connection in the fat above. There
was the sound OF fierce scufhng and falling
bodies with now and then half subdued
howl or gro2n-
THAT big 200 pound lubber up there must
De whipping his delicate little wife, said the
indignant listener, IS he rel up the stairs
ard Knocked at the door OF the upper Hat
The delicate little wife came 60 the door,
fustered and excited with victory. and car
rJlng broken broomsrlck in her hand
~ hats the matter Gp heref" asked the
man
''oh, notwithstanding worth mentioning
az al-oniy Higgins swore as how he
wouldn't L-eSs The baby. an ben letun' i'm
know as how be would Hes dressin' Of 'er
COW, SIT; that's sl Beg par3ins fer dis
Eurbin' you-"-Decroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
THE LANDLORD Or PARIS.


A Warning to Americans VINO Visit the
French CapisA.-An Incident
There are many things that Americana
should DE cautious about in taking apart
rnsncs liz this cssv-one thing n particular.
that OF demanding duplicate inventory OF
al the articles N the roorzl- and to De certain
Of carefully noting every crack, stain or
scratch IL porcelain. On carpet or furniture:
ochexwise, when giving up TIE apartment
there Is sure 20 De sone Touols With TIE
landlord.
To prove how we Americans are IL TIE
power OF French landlords after signing s
lease AID inventory, viii tel the experlsnc-
Of q friend Of OURS who Juss retUrnes 70 bis
naive land thoroughly Disguised with
France aaG the inhabitants. IL. =. signed
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
Don't be affected It's a deforn5-y.
duBcfng for Noah-s Aras

4 Russian ctflclaf now n this country savs
ttat another attempt &c And Noabs ark Is
about 70 oe rnsde oY 8 company OF Russian
explorers After the delugs recorded II
Genesis. the ark IN which the human race
uGs saved rested upon the mountains Of
AraraE one Of the two eeaks Of which ID IN
Russian territory, and Is the great landmark
between Russia. Turkey sid Persia not far
from tae eastern end cf the Back SEA The
summit is rsore than L. 900 feet above the sea
level. and is constantly covered with Sow
aRd ica-EoseSn Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10
BEAD. ard Greer what Yea sh7uad have.

LSL&N4s n ~
Each township trustee should have q
trustees record. road record. poor reco-.
and = full set Of townshi ? records and other
blanks. worth a. least S. Also soma sIa-
toueT.
Each township treasurer should have a
Treasures record
Each township clark should have clerk $
record and warrant oooA-
Zach justice OF rhe peace should hav. a
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record
transcripts compiled laws q Sos, Aoc =
FIJI assortment Il blanks
Esc1 constable should have Al zsso-f
zen. q blanks
Each Rad oversee- shosld have . road
ovezseers account book recs;7. book for
labor. receipt book fer extra work and .
receipt book for material used
The above saoGla BE furnished % Il.
otHcers @ each well regulated township az
the expense Of The township.
Fer sale AZ the EAGIE Office Orders
promptly filed By nal c. express prepaid
<ctt Wit
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-10

The Bsrl;n Homeopathic society recently
karnea that 1t wes the custom OF many
druggists to put up On homeopathic pr.sGip-
tons merely some simple compound and
Label it a. Whatever was wanted To test
this eighty different Uurlesqre prescriptions
were writer out in Latin and sent TO a. many
different dTggiseA SeventY-seven out Of
The eighty swallowed the bait. and put uf
what purportsd to be tos dose required pv
the bogus presripttcrS The osher three
cent tbs prescriptions back with the rernars
that they did not understand shem--Ssw
orr Sun