davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

fell from load of hay at the Fourth avenue
car barn yesterday morning, receiving severe
injuries.
Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
1856, 5,717.42.
The Anti-Poverty society meets at Window
hall this evening.
Minneapolis Frenchmen will celebrate st.
Johns day Monday at White Bear lake.
South Side Tabernacle-Rev. o. A. Weeno-
loen, farewell service and baptism at D. m.
The general railroad Office employees of st.
Paul and Minneapolis picnic at Minnehaha
Wednesday.
The sale Of seats for the Cardiff -Killen
match at the Washington rink Tuesday night
has been limited to 2.50O
William Burns was married to Miss Winni-
fred Dearie, at Milwaukee, Tuesday last. The
happy couple have taken up their residence
at ZIG Fifth street north.
The ladies of W. E. Jeffries Lodge No so l.,
United Order of Honor, gave a dime social at
the residence of J. G. Henderson. q %
Grand avenue, Friday evening, june %
Park Avenue Congregational Church
Children's day. Forenoon, DR.. Woodbury.
will speak on Good gifts to the children
At p., M, Children's floral concert OPEN
ing with the christening service. No even
ing service.
Plymouth Church-Public service at 10 80
with communion sermon and reception of
new members. Peoples praise service at
to .young men; subject, 1.-The Supreme
Value of Character"
James Hoyt yesterday swore out warrant
charging Jacob Wise, saloonkeeper at lO7
Flrst-street souths with larceny. He claims
he rendered So bill in payment of glass
of beer, and only received 5 cents back. The
examination will be held Tuesday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John a Paulson and Minnie J. Hibbock, Emil
Erickson and Christine Erickson, Constan-
tine Schobel and Elizabeth Kinnen, Karey
M. Eastman and Alfaretta E. Rankin, Jo-
seph G. Guimond and Elizabeth Patwell,
William Tusch and Sarah Brown.
There will be grand union missionary
meeting of all the Episcopal churches of
this city in ST. Marks church next Sunday
evening, July 1, at 7:45 O'CLOCK. Speakers,
Bishop Gilbert and other prominent church
men. Music by the united choirs of all the
churches.
The funeral of Henry C. Keith occurs at
the First Baptist church at 10 so O'Clock this
morning, and the remains will De inferred at
Lakewood. Mr.. Keith was born at Ran
dolph, Vt, 1923, and was married in 1914.
He came to Minnesota almos; before Mime
apolls was in existence, aud became one of
its pioneer citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
His Efforts Appreciated.

The other day the cornet player of an
orchestra connected with a Northwest
ern dramatic company, was walking
from Grand Forks to Fargo, Oak. He
was meandering in a thoughtful way
over the prairie, when howl went up
behind him. and looking over his Shout
der he discovered that he was pursued
by wolves. His hair stood on end and
he bounded away over the green sward
like a frightened greyhound, with halt
dozen hungry beasts swapping and
snarling in his wake. Though used to
much working of his legs, the musician
soon began to tire and gradually the
wolves drew up on him, looping their
jaws with thin red tongues as
though in anticipation of the
rich meal they were soon to
make of the players bones. He saw
that his efforts to escape were only pro-
longing his agony, and with cry of
despair he sank down on the grass, and
pressing his beloved cornet to his lips
began to play "Ths Blue Bells of Sect
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Kentucky Justice.

Fist Kentucky Citizen-Hello, thar,
stranger; hev yer seen a short, thickset
niger. with scar on his cheek, round
about hyar?
Second Kentucky Citizen-Did he have
an old straw hat on, with no brim, an
wus he ridin' white hoss without er
halter?
Same niger. He stole that hoss
frum me two days ago, an I'm lookin'
fur him."
''He's mighty bad niger, I guess.
L wus down in ther lot mowin' blue
grass when he come along hyar, an he
insulted my wife"
''How long ago wus it yer seed him."
"Jest er few minutes ago."
"Whar wus he then?''
Down back of ther barn, hangin' on
er tree.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
The Palace at Pekin.

There will be an interesting ceremony
in Pekin when the empresS-mother and
late regent formally takes up her abode
in the Western park and palace, which
have been restored and prepared for
her reception by the filiaI care of the
young emperor. In a curious prOcla-
nation announcing this fact, and recit-
| ing the onward uneaSineSS" that he has
long experienced in rejecting that the
empress chad no place at her disposal
wherein she might seek rest and enjoy
| ment during the little leisure left to her
by the manifold cares of state" the
youthful ruler of 300, 900 subjects
sets forth in minute detail the modes in
which he designs to testify his
respect and dutiful affection ''in
reverential immitation of the
commendable and happy precedent
established by the Emperor Kien Lung"
To all this the empress dowager has re-
piled in public decree, says the London
Daily News, in which her majesty de-
clareS that she "cOuld not endure the
thought of offering undue objections the
more especially (she significantly adds
as the funds for the work have been
drawn from our private savings, and
will entail no expense or sacrifice on the
country" This exemplary sovereign
UllCll UdhGS llOllCC VI CCl tolIi III
the outside world'' to the effect that this
is the beginning of the gradual restora-
tion of the famous summer palace; all
which, she declares, ''is very far from be-
ing in keeping with the anxious thoughts
we cherish in the depth of our seclu-
sion." The proclamation then says that
considerations of time and circum-
stance would not warrant revival of
the establishmentOf courts and the erec-
ton of public offices such as Yung
Cheng's reign witnessed. Having de-
livered herself of these and other eX-
cellent maXims. her majesty takes &C.
casion to administer wholesome
homily to her dutiful son. 1.-The en-
peror," she continued, ''is now advapc-
ing to manhood, and the greatest re-
spect he can pay to US will be to disci-
plfne his own body, to develop his own
mind, to pay unremitted attention to
the administration of the government,
and to love his people. Let not the
present method of paying respect to us
be made an opening for the gratifca-
ton of future ease and enjoyment. 1t
is our heartfelt hope that The ministers
of the court will vie with each other in
checking extravaganza and in securing
the attainment of good government"
Such sentiments as these show, at all
event , that the Western nations have
no monopoly of political wisdom"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
An Engineers Story.

AS the passenger train was speeding
along below Seville, Ga, day or two
ago. the engineer was not little sur
prised to see beautiful herd of seven
deer run out of the swamp near by and
mount the track just ahead of him. The
engineer blew his whistle, but instead
of leaving the track the deer
started down the road ahead of
the locomotive. The track was straight
as an arrow for ten miles, and the desire
for race with the fleet-footed deniZens
of the forest was irresistible. For a
mile or more race was kept up, during
which time the locomotive gained
steadily, when suddenly the herd darted
from the track into the woods. The
last to clear the rail was magnificent
buck, and the engineer says the pilot
was within ten feet of him when he
made the leap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Escaping Fer Bread.

st. Louis Wife-I see by the paper
this morning that the bakers are on a
strike.
Husband-Yes, there are something
like 5000 of them out, believe.
II guess you had better have sack
of flour sent up to the house when you
go down town."
IA sack of fiour?'' J.
Eyes, expect I'll have to make my
own bread until after the strike is
over"
Husband goes down town, orders the
flour, boards the train for Chicago,
sends note to his wife, saying he is
called out of town for an indefinite
length of time by urgent business.
Tells his partner in business that he is
going to take run up to Chicago and
asks him to telegraph him when the
bakers go back to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
THE FRENCH METHOD.
Soaring Murderer by Reconsti
tuting His Crime for Him.

Paris Dispatch to London Telegram.
The French system of ''reconstitu-
ting'' the scene of the crime, to use the
technical expression, has again been
successful in wrestling full confession
from hardened and obstinate criminal.
About fortnight ago an old man was
found hanging from a tree in wood
near ESbly. He was a stranger to the
place and the local authorities, conclud-
ing that he had committed suicide, had
him quietly buried. A few days after
wards they read in the newspapers of
the mysterious disappearance from his
abode III Paris of respectable workman
named Oudln, who was supposed to have
been lnvelgled into an expedition to thei
nelghborhOOd Of Mathelin, an acquaint-
ance, who had led him to believe that he
had found him situation at the Chat
eau of Montry, in the department of
Seine-et-Marne. Oudin's wife, who was
beside herself with alarm, explained to
the police that Mathelin had induced
her husband to take G20 out of the saw
lngS bank, as guarantee was required,
and that she was under the impression
that the two men had gone Off to the
country together. 1T was speedily as
certalned that Mathelin had returned to
his dwelling in the metropolis, and for
several days had been spending money
in debauchery, although previously he
mad been without a sou. Meanwhile
the authorities at ESbly had communi-
Gated with the Paris police, and OF the
very day when Mathelin was arrested
the body Of Oudin was disinterred.
Mathelln having persisted in declaring
that he knew nothing of the affair, it
was decided that he should be taken to
the wood and that the corpse of the
murdered man should be attached
to the tree as it was found, it
being hoped that the suspected as
sassin would be moved by the CHASTITY
sight to make complete avowal. Early
in the morning Mathelin, who had pre-
vlouSly been attired in the clothes
which he wore at the time of his arrest,
was taken by M. Goron from Mazas
prison to the Care de PEST en- route for
Esbly. At this station he was recog-
nized by one of the railway employees as
the man who had travelled with Oudin
Oh the fatal day, and ere Esbly was
reached he confessed that he had
strangled his victim in the wood with a
rope cOncealed-abouth his person and had
afterwards hanged him to an acacia.
The crime was thoroughly premedita-
ted. Mathelin spoke with the utmost
calmness, and he displayed no emotion
when he was led up to the corpse,
which was laid on a plank by the
side of the grave in the cemetery. A
doctor i'll his presence examined the
body and pointed out the marks caused
by the rope, but Mathelin maintained
his careless attitude, merely repeating
in an off-hand way his account of the
crime. There seems to be little doubt
that but Tor this measure he would have
persisted in his denial to the last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
THE WINNING COLOR.

For the boys of every hue,
Green and yellow, gray and blue,
There is nothing so becoming as Bandana;
So just tie it round your head,
And be sure that it is red,
And wear it in pretty, graceful mannah.
1t will suit the ladies, TOO,
While driving out with you,
Or strolling long the stormy Susquehannah,
Where the waters bill and coo,
And the fishes envy you,
While they gaze upon the flaming Red Ban
dana.
When loosed to kiss the breeze,
IL made some fellows sneeze
So you'd think their heads would soon need
the trepannah;
1t is just the kind of stuff
To hold q lot of snuff
That will sweep the land from Maine to
Georgiannah.
You can bet your bottom dollar
That every vote twill collar
From the Golden Gate to weeping Manhat-
tannah;
Sc just step up into line,
Ard hoist that color fine,
Now appropriately styled the Red Bandana.
New York Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Dangerous to Refuse,

Merchant Traveller.
''Fd like to have check for $500,
Grover" said Frances, briefly.
"Can't do it, Frankee," responded
Grover.
81 must have it''.
cit is impossible. Now don't worry
me about it, there's dear"
"Grover Cleveland, l am sorry to
annoy you, but l must have the check. 4"
Il assure you that l can't crafty
you"
''lt will be better for your own inter-
est to let me have the check"
"But, my dear, can't you see that 1
haven't time to bother with such things
just now?"
"Grover, if 1 don't get that check, l
will write to st. Louis positively de-
clining the nomination"
Here's the check book. Ask Daniel
to fill it out, and bring it to me to sign,"
"How do you do, Bobby?" queried the
visiting pastor, holding out his handtto
little siX-year-old. 3.
''Shake hands with the gentleman!
DO you hear me Robert?" called out his
mother, as the youngster put his hands
resolutely behind him; ''Robert"-but
he interrupted her with:
Jaw, mamma, he knows he saw ME
just this morning!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

land'' with triple tongue variations.
Pouring forth this melody he had so
often poured forth on helpless audi
ences, he closed his eyes and calmly
waited to be eaten up. He waited in
vain. He could not understand it. He
opened his eyes slowly. No fiery eyes
looked down into his. He partly raised
himself. He saw no wolfsh forms.
Gaining courage he sat up, and half a
mile distant he saw the half dozen
wolves galloping like mad away from
him, with their ears laid back ON their
neck and their tails between their legs,
while close behind them followed the
echo of 'sThe Blue Bells of Scotland" as
played on cornet by the solo player of
a Northwestern dramatic company, with
triple tongue variations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EoREMAN-situation wanted, foreman as
L stair builder, mantels, bank, office and
store fittings. Address 7. II. c., Globe, Min
neapolis. l74-76
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

COTTAGE-For rent, furnished cottage,
~ Spring Park, Minnetonka, lake front; /;
fine. Jones, under Security bank. Minneap-
oils. 176
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Sufficient to Hold Him Down.

First Citizen-That steamboat disaster
was terrible affair.
Second Citizen-I never want to be on
another steamboat when she burns.
''Appleby's brother James was one OF
the passengers who were drowned
'YeS, was talking with him few
minutes before the fire broke out"
They're going to take cannon down
to the wreck to see if they can't raise
his body"
81 don't believe they can do it,"
''Why?"
Because, saw him putting on a
life-preserver just before he jumped
overheard"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Selecting an Actress.

Stage Manager-So you want to be-
come an actress?
Stage-Smitten Miss-Yes, sir, I am
determined on that point, and I fatter
myself that would make a success as
an actress. l am good looking. possess
well-developed figure, have irresisti-
BILE eyes, there's world of meaning in
my smile and my memory is splendid.
Every good. Are you at all diffident?
Do you suppose that you would suffer
from stage tright?"
mo, sir; l never lose my presence OF
mind"
Never lose your presence of mind,
hey?"
mo, SIR"
"-Ihen you never will become a sue
cessful actress
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

COTTAGE-To rent for the season. a fine
~ eleven-room cottage at Lake Park Min
netonka; completely furnished; terms very
reasonable. A. B. Nettleton d Co., Tribune
block, Minneapolis. l76-7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
WHO is HE?

Horrifying Discovery by Two
Young Men in North Minneap-
oils.
Harry Brown and John johnson, two
men, yesterday morning discovered the
purifying remains of a man in the sec
ond floor of deserted building
which stands near the Manitoba
railroad tracks on the Watertown
road, between Sixth and Plymouth ave-
nues. From the condition of the corpse
it is conjectured that death had ensued
over week ago. The body was that of
a middle-aged man, 5 feet 10 inches in
heighth, weighing 160pounds, with brown
hair and beard, dressed in black dag
onal pants, blue and white seersuckeer
coat and vest. brown stiff hat, white
shirt and stand up collar. Ia one of the
pants pockets was bottle labeled NOR
pbine, upon which was written:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
He Was Not a Soldier.

San Jose Hotelkeeper to Guest
You are pretty well shot to pieces, amt
you?
Guest-Sort O. torn up.
'"Taint very often you see man with
nose shot off and bullet hole through
his cheek, as lively as you are.''
THAT amt all either. I've got thir-
teen knife wounds on me-"
''You must have fought through the
entire war. What regiment was you
in?'
81 never was in the army. I was on
the police force couple of weeks in a
small town in Arizona"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
FOURTHOFJULY!

Special Patriotic Programme will Military
Band beginning at and Display
works. uequaed grandeur and ancy
fare. ten cents each Seats in Auditorium FREE!
Concert will be the Pavilion
afternoon during the season by Dnzs Military Special
rac0ns will be furnished from time time
nected with the PuvOn charge for
picnic purposes application 20 the undersigned
~ YY0VYT MK
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Not a Real Meteor.

A Minnesota man who had been out
rather late the night before talking pol
itics, awoke the next morning, a trife
thick in his mind. "Mary," said he to
his wife, "dish you she That meteor last
night?"
''That what?"
"Meteor, meteor. 'Twash terrible
bright. Come right over the housh
jusht ash wash comm up zhe steps to
zhe door. Musht been about 8 'clock
'smorning'."
mo, didn't see any meteor, but it
was about that time that 1 heard YOU
fall down the cellarway and bang your
head against the door,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
did you attend the funeral?"
Good Enough in Its Way.

''Fashion is tireless inventor of de-
signs" said the woman, pinning a few
corkscrew curls on to the end of her
Grecian pug. "Her latest conception is
a silver shoe-horn, with a very long
handle that ends in an Egyptian head" !"
And her husband laid down his paper
horns with long handles are all right in
their way, but there amt any kind of a
shoe horn that beats the ordinary
nickel-plated one when it comes to pull
ing mans hat on in the morning dur
ing lively camnaign, -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Look to Your Comfort.

That is what every lady will do, in
spite of fashion; but when they can
find hats made expressly for comfort
and still in style, they are more than
delighted, and they tell every one they
see that there is positively no other
millinery establishment equal to
Madame Goes. Have you all seen the
new summer hats just received by the
madame? If not, you should do so at
once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Proof of the Pudding.

st. Paul Livery Stable Proprietor
Looking for work, hey?
Applicant for Work-Yes, sir.
81 want somebody who is used to
handling horses. Do you know any
thing about horses?"
''I'd ought to. came from a family
of hOrSemen.''
''Is that so?'
Eyes, sir. Why my father was so
much of horseman thai he died with
glanderS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
He Did Shoot Some.

English Tourist at Niagara Falls-I
say, old man, I'd like to get out for a
days shooting. Are there anyshunters
about here?
Old Farmer-What's that?
81 say are there anv hunters about
here ;Epeople who do shooting?
''Waal, thar amt but one puSsen that
l knows of who does emmy. His names
Graham. He lives in er wood-colored
house over behind that clump of trees
thar. He's shot the rapids twice 1 be-
lieYAn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

CONFECTIONERY sale cheap, con-
~ fectionery, cigar and fruit store; fine To-
cation and low rent. Address X 35, Globe
1T6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

On the Great Thoroughfare
Where 1900 people pass to and fro
daily, by actual count, you will find the
new and popular Bargain Shoe Store,
No. 507 Washington avenue south. The
best goods at lowest prices is our motto.
Call and see if we tell the truth.
Howell & Kingman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
An Unpopular Republican.

First Citizen-Why don't you go
ahead and try to get the presidential
nomination by the Republicans. You
are as much entitled to it as anybody.
You fought in the Rebellion and came
Second CitiZen-I'd like the nomina-
ton we'll enough, but
"But what?'
81 don't believe I'd make very popu-
lar candidate.''
"Why not?"
"Well, you see, I've never been sick
a day in my life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

DOR SALE OR RENT-A restaurant.
l. Apply 429 Washington av. south. l76
HARDWARE STORE-For sale a good
IL paying hardware store. with tin shop,
at Duluth; doing big cash business For
particulars addree G 42, Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

est and most artistic styles of mount
ings. Our stock is not surpassed for
quality in the Northwest. Our reputa-
tion for selling reliable goods is guar
antee to all that favor us with call
that they will receive the most con-
siderate treatment. Our prices cannot
be duplicated for quality of goods
j. R. Elliot. PSI Nicollet avenue, Min
neapOlis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Blaine Is the Man.

Blaine will be nominated Monday by
acclamation and elected next November
by the biggest majority known. His
Twenty Years in Congress and subse-
quent Political Discussions are the two
leading books of the day, and are only
sold in the Northwest by G. S. Richards
d Co., Mackey-Legg block, Minneapo-
lis. Hurrah for Blaine from Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Large Refrigerators So to 81 Less
Than other dealers ask for same grade
Refrigerators. We offer between 500 and
600 first-class makes of Refrigerators at
prices that must sell them. T. M.
Roberts, $40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Romance and Reality.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript
"How delightful it is out here in the
country!' exclaimed Miss Gushington;
'the sweet smell of flowers. the gentle
breath of kline, the pure, bracing air,
and the merry sound of the birds-iust
listen to the drumming of that wood
pecker! How rOmanticr'
'Woodpecker be darned!" said Uncle
Henry; that amt no woodpecker, it's
only that typewriter gal that the new
bOarder brought down from the CITY
Yesterday. She is at it all day long.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
School Hats.

Every young miss attending school
needs one OF those pretty little school
hats that are selling so rapidly at
Madame Goes. There is nothing like
them to protect the face from the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Rev. waldo Messaros

Will not, as announced, preach Sunday
morning at the Free Baptist church,
the funeral of Deacon Keith taking the
place of the regular morning service.
His evening theme will be ''The Beauti-
full Messenger"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Beats Them All.

Those new sun hats just received at
Madame Goes are little ahead of any
thing else in town for comfort this ex-
tremely hot weather. They are light
and airy, and still have dressy appear
ance. Call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Linehan, % Washington avenue south,
will give an electric light opening Mon
day night, having placed two fifty-can-
die power lamps in his front windows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

Leads them all for popular styles in new
summer millinery. Her stock is all of
the latest and finest goods. and every
customer goes away delighted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Hotels

Can buy Rogers Knives, Forks and
Spoons, Tableware, ETC., at jobbers'
prices. Write for prices. j. r. Elliot,
251 NicOllet avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
The Price Not Adec4ed

st. Paul Dame-I see by the fashion
books that bonnets are gradually grow
ing smaller.
Husband-Possibly, but I notice no
difference in the size of the bills,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Always Go to Nye's for Your
Photographs. All work elegantly fin
ished. Courteous treatment extended
to all. Gallery over postoffice. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Madame Coe

Friday, June 90, 10 a. m, Dickens sta
bles, All First avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Rare Excention.

st. Peter-You are pretty old spirit,
amt you?
Female Spirit-A hundred and four
teen the day left my body.
did you ever nurse George Wash
ington?'
mo"
Did you attend the funeral?"
mo"
"Well, go on in if you want to. Pm
afraid you'll feel mighty lonesome,
thought
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Cottage for Rent.

An elegant twelve-room cottage at
Minnetonka, near st. Louis hotel, at a
reasonable rent. Good water and ample
shade. l.. A. Austin, 329 Boston block.