davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Evangelist Munhall De-
nounceS the Theater,
Dancing and Cards.
In Investigation Of the Ac-
cident at the High School
Ordered.
Street Sprinkling Contracts
Misunderstanding Waters
Local miscellany.
THEY'RE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW
But the Chamber Of Commerce
Insists That SparrOws Be ENter-
minated

Insists That SparrOws Be ENter-
minated.
AT the meeting of the chamber Of
commerce yesterday morning it was de-
.ided that the report of the committee
on parks and streets regarding the
English sparrow be referred TO the
mavor with the request that he instruct
the police force to destroy the nests of
these pests and eXterminate them be
fore they Get a fOCthold in st. Paul and
beyond control. Mr.. Lawrence eX-
tended on invitation to the chamber TO
visit the electric elevated railroad next
Thursday in South st. Paul. a COM
mittee of five. consisting OF Gen; Slb-
lev. Judge flandrau. Dr.. Day, w. L.
Murray and }. ID. Ludden, was apcc
pointed to report to the next meeting OF
the chamber suitable resolutions upon
the death OF the late Norman W. kltt-
son.
Uol. James H. Davidson addressed
the chamber on the subject of his
new motor. which operates without
smoke OF steam. and invited the cham
Der to 20 to Palmyra and see it work
The chamber also recommended the
city council to purchase the triangle be-
tween Third and Fourth streets at
Seven corners.
FORT SMELLING APPROPRIATION.
The following resolutions, offered by
Gen. Sanburn. were adopted:
Resolved. That the senators and rep
reSentatives in congress from the state
of Minnesota he and hereby are ear
neStly requested to use ali honorable
means to secure such an appropriation
III the sundry civil appropriation bill at
this session of congress as will enable
the secretary of war to erect and con
struct at Fort Smelling, Minnesota, adj
ilitionaI barracks and quarters, accord
Ing 10 plans and specifications already
Oh file i'm the war department, so that
one regiment of infantry and one bat
ferry of artillery. at least, may be ac-
commOdated at said post at all seasons
OF the year.
Resolved. That committee of three
be appointed whose duty it shall be to
give special attention to the matter of
securing proper appropriations to en-
able the secretary OF war to make the
contemplated improvements at Fort
Smelling.
Resolved. That the secretary of the
chamber be Instructed to transmit a
copy of these resolutions to each OF the
senators and members of congress from
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Receding Waters.

The ark has rested The floods OH
the Mississippi have abated, and with
fair weather there is little prospect of
any further damage. The river now
measures 1875 feet. fall of two-tenthS
OF foot iii the past twenty-four hours.
Sergt. Lyons. of the signal service. says
that very little rain has fallen up coun-
try in the last few days and that which
fell some time since has passed into the
Mississippi and through st. Paul, so the
water is likely TO recede very rapidly in
the next forty-eight hours. In week
the river will have lowered so that peo-
pie who have been flooded out will be
able to get back into their houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
NORMAN ". KITTsoN,
Born March 3, 1874.
DIED MAY 10, 1898.

Rev: w. c. Pope, B. D., rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, read the
burial service of the Protestant Episco-
pal church. AS he concluded, the old
choir of Christ church, supplemented by
Messrs. Wood and Burkelow, sang the
hymns Nearer, My God. to Thee" ''FOr-
ever With the Lord. go Paradise" The
pallbearerS, Messrs. /. d. V. Heard, r
B. Galusha, Alexander Ramsey, W. r.
Marshall, J. J. Hill, A. H. Wilder,
George K. Finch and Lewis Baker, then
bore the caSket to the hearse and the re-
mains were conveyed to Oakland Gem
etery, where interment took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Some Other Day.

The State Reform school managers
held meeting yesterday at the school,
there being full attendance. Among
other matters discussed was the old
chestnut" the removal of the school
to Red Wing. The board of managers,
while unit in regards to the ACCESSIBILITY
of removing the school, regretted that it
was impossible to take any immediate
action, for the reason that they are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
A Serious Charge Withdrawn

The charge of criminal assault against
Fred Taesche, preferred by his eleven
year old daughter, was withdrawn on
motion of County Attorney Egan in the
police court yesterday. 1t was explained
to be case of domestic infelicity, and
Taesche was allowed to go after giving
a bond of $500 so keep the peace here
after in his own household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
FIVE COACH LOADS.
Representative Baptists Depart
for Washington to Attend the
Nav Meetings.

Ior ashington to attend the
May Meetings.
A large delegation of the leading
Baptists Of st. Paul left for Washing
ton, ID. c., yesterday morning by spe-
ciai train. to attend the Baptist annual
meetings i'll session there this week.
William NJ. Bushnell organized the
party and accompanied the eXcursionists
as far as Dubuque. The train consisted
of four Baltimore & Ohio sleeping cars
and one Chicago. st. Paul d Kansas
City sleeper. From st. Paul the train
will run through without change to its
destination, going over the Chicago. St.
Paul & Kansas City road to Chicago
and from there to Washington over the
Baltimore II Ohio. The party is under
the charge of j. /. Hazard, of the Kan
Sas City road, and Peter Harvey. North
western passenger agent Of the Balti-
more Il Ohio. 1t is made up of the
leading Baptists Of this city and smaller
delegations from Minneapolis. SILVIA
ter, Duluth and River Falls, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Frank l.. Palmer, respondent. vs.. The
st. Paul u Duluth Railroad Company.

appellant.
Sylabus-Upon an appeal from q
law alone, the evidence being returned
by the Justice as provided by statute,
the appellant may make and avail him
self of the point that there was no evil
dence to Justify the Judgment. Where
cattle lawfully upon highway are
killed by an engine at the crossings of
railway and the highway, evidence that
the employees of the railway omitted to
ring bell or blow a whistle before
reaching the crossing, as required by
statute, is competent. Judgment af-
tirmed MITCHELL, y.
In the matter of WHY'S G.. Peck eft al,
for the appointment of receiver.
Peck IL Son and HuntreSS q Brown,
respondents, VS.. j. w. HOweS, APP
pellant.
Syllabus-In proceedings under sec
ton 2 Of the ''inSolvent act; upon petit
ton of creditors for the appointment of
a receiver of the estate Of non-reSi-
dent insolvent, doing business and OWL
ing property in this state, upon the
ground that he had made conveyance
of his personal property situated in this
state whereby one of his creditors had
| obtained preference over the others,
the preferential character of the con-
yeyance, and whether ii constituted an
act of insolvency, must be determined
by the laws of the state where the pro-
ceedings are instituted and the property
situated and not by the laws of the
domicle of the debtor where the convey
ance was executed. In such proceed
ings the insolvent debtor is not entitled
under section 4, article l, of the cOnsti-
tuition of the state, to trial by jury,
| such right not having existed at the
| time of the adoption of the constitution,
and the proceedings not being lease
at law within the meaning Of section
| referred to. Order affirmed.
| MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Bishop Asks a Correction.

10 INC EuIlOT OF the UIODe.
Two references were made to me in
your Sunday edition, of which l beg you
to make the following correction. First
1t is not true that received from the
late Mr.. KittsOn cheque for $1,000 or
for any sum for pew rent or any other
account. Second-It is not true that
President Cleveland expressed himself
in the manner stated in the GLOBE on
any occasion Of my calling upon him.
JOHN IRELAND.
ST Paul Nav IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
LAYERS OF DUST.
Contracts for Sprinkling the
Streets Awarded by the Board
OF Public Works.

Bids were opened for sprinkling con-
tracts according to the city engineers
plans by the board of public works yes
terday. The contract for sprinkling in
District No. ,, which includes st. An
thony hill, was awarded to Forrestal
Bros. at 50 cents per 100 feet, and 10
cents per 100 feet for overhaul. The
same firm was awarded the contracts
IS and 40 cents. Contracts for sprink-
ling in the First. Seventh. Eighth and
Tenth districts have not yet been
awarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

unable to sell the present site. With
the legislation they hope to obtain from
the next Legislature they expect to be
able to effect the proposed change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
To Lovers OF a Good Cigar.

70 ILOFNIS VI a NONNH u = ttTs
Just received, direct from Kew West,
the La Arlitas, five sizes. Guaranteed
to be elegant. Try them, at Hippler &,
Golfers Alright Pharmacy, Seventh
and Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The --latest Out

In perfumes and toilet articles at Hip
pier & Golfers All-Night Pharmacy,
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

w. f. Moritz, ITO East Fourth
Street,
Wishes to loan $4,000 on improved city
property, or will buy good purchase
amoney mortgages without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The Law Pleases Him.

st. Paul, May Is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

Twas fool enough TO believe you, and now it
seems that YOU lind an easy way 10 get out
of breaking your word. You don't enoour-
age him. but you send her into the house
where he is staying and keep your back
turned till the mischief is done. Now,
tell you, | won't put up with any such
lodges
81 might ask, how are you going 20 help
yourself. but there's no use quarreling
whore we don't really disagree ! give you
my word, did not know Bergman was there
until tonight If ! had, / should have
thought twice about letting her gon
Ingot was only half appeased by this ex-
PLANTATION.
"Imight believe tlat Il II didn't smooth
the way for you-give you an excuse to 60
as often as you hao. you wouldn't care how
much my Fat is Sd The FIRE so your steak is
all right bat ten you, it's 70 be share and
share alike with US. II get Carol, you may
have the fair Althea; If miss her, I'll spoil
your fun just for spite"
Lyman made % gesture Of impotence.
iro DE- CONTINUED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
WHAT is TlMEq
IL Partaiscs Pre- -linrntly Of the MARVEL
Jus ana COMPREHENSIVE.

IL Partal5cs Pre- -ninrntly Of the Marvel
Jus ana Ehcoaapreilensibie.
Sometimes / have stood before the clock
ia youder observatory and watched the
hands as thor approached the hour Of mid
night Steadily the seconds glide away
twelve O'Clock strikes, and 7 slip from to-
day into tomorrow Where has the day
gone, Aea. where do these beating seconds
COZ So fieetw inged tina, ere we realize that
they are here. they have flown, vanished
into the dim past Do they travel onward
forever through universal space. as some
have fancicd 0ur words and actions def
Might we by some magic Overtel1c them and
live them over aguinl Vain h0pel They
are gone irretricvably Only The present IS
ours. What we give 70 that present as il
passes viii endure forever, but il can never
be altered or recalled. Have you over
thought Of the difference in this respect be-
tween time and space we are limited by
the latter as well rs by the former, we can
be in one place Only al "A time; and if we
speak of absolute space. perhaps we can
mover revisit the regions we are now pass
ing through. unless the endowments Of \
future life enable us to track the devious
course we are now pursuing. for owing to
the motion Of the solar system, it comes to
pass that even at The end of the year we do
not arrive at the spot where we were twelve
months before. but strike out into before
untrodden realms Of cosmic space But
practically, as far US place has any interest
for us, we are free TO come and 90 at will.
We can revisit old scenes and explore new
ones, being only limited by earth's extent,
but with time how different Past seasons
we can recall only in memory, future ones
we can anticipate only through hope or
imagination. So that time is more evanes-
cent and, perhaps we nigh; say. ideal con-
ception than space Both conceptions have,
when we come to analyze them closely,
many elements of mystery. But time par
takes pre-eminentlv Of the marvellous. The
fraction that is with rs now we accept with
out thought. but this infnfesimal fraction
is linked by indissoluble bands to an eternity
past and toan eternity to- come. The fugitive
moments are golden, for though we shall
never see them again, they are building up
Tor us character and destiny which shall
last forever. .Sidereai -Aessesger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

were left TO their own devices The stock
striking eleven brought Lyman to his feet,
and his sister followed him into the hall TO
help him on with his overcoat, and TO see
that his muller was closely strapped about
his throat.
ssFor can't have you taking cold while
am away, Lyman. Now, aren't you repaid
for letting me comeW
ssTen me one thing, Carol, was it TO you,
or Miss Everleigh, he was making love TO
from the firstli'
81 don't think it was to A.thea,n muir
INJURED Carol, with the red chasing into
her cheeks, and Lyman faced the wintry
night with a warmth about his heart which
no wind could chill.
He had not gone a dozen yards when
footsteps came up behind him, and hand
was laid roughly upon his arm.
"rve just got wind of what's up. Did
you think you could go ahead with such bust
ness without ever taking ne into considera-
ton. / thought ! gave you pretty strong
inkling of what / wanted. and you agreed
To it. Now, by guml wen get it into plain
words, and see how far can depend on
you"
II think you are exciting yourself very
needlessly. Ingot." returned Lyman, con-
temptuously. SAT any rate, don't raise a
row ON the street. Come to your plain
words; am willing TO hear them, though
j don't recognize your right TO take me to
task in this manner, no matter what you
may mean"
The other restrained himself with an eff
fort, and went ON more quietly.
" YoG know very well what my idea is re-
garding your sister Carol. She's the daisy
for me, and won't have any one interfer-
ing with my chances. l dropped you hint
that didn't want Bergman hanging around
your house, and you as good as told me that
you would do any thing but encourage him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

TO that sort of business as t'other. Think
It over for mint afore you say uo.n
1here was change in Lyman Childerss
face, try as he would to keep II impassive.
What do you meanln he asked. sharplv.
Jest this: I've heerd that you've come
into fortune, boss. Now, s'posen them
ere papers was meant to keep it away from
you, s'pose it 'ud be sight better fur YOU
II they never got to you-it 'ud be worth
while payin' a Teller TO let the business
alone, wouldn't itf Kind of a fortunit
thing, that 'ere robbery. in sieh a case
S'posen again that the Teller who got them
papers was ALFRED mad when he found
what they was thought he was maxim a
big haul and found himself left Materially.
he wants to know how to turn the thing to
the best account, an We'll s'pose, furder.
that he appints me as a go-between to see
wat kin be did about it. That 'ud explain
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

AS uneasy CONSCIENCE.
a lant smile dawned on the lip Of Lyman
uhlider. He looked straight back into his
tlmpanion's eyes without speaking. i was
the latter who began TO twist aud redden
uHeoniortably.
You're regular gimblet to 60 through
aoody'" he complained "Why don't you
say somethin. don't like folks as takes
lta out in thinkin"
ohall repeat your own elegant remark
81 catch this kid nappingp My friend, you
ulo not send the message which brought
JUG 70 TINS hole simply to make that PROPOSE
uon 70 me. Keep yourself TO the business
"nen II VIII be greatly to my advantage
T" heef, " the last quGtcd triae scornfully
from an ill-written and ill-spelled message
day
hushl' warned the other, with glance
around. Don't you call names about the
pace here. There's no tellin' who might
uear 1t. You amt got no word about that
uissin' package o. your'n, reczon.
u have not"
=. We'll it's that sent to see you about.
I've got onto the track of the cove what
y ,.,l 1t. II you hire me for tee Job,
N run him inter the ditch-rn corner him
20 ught that lies can't save him."
Another detective in the field ehs' still
WIN that slight, hooking smile playing up
~ MS countenance. 1T is upon the prin-
ciple OF set thief to catch thief that YOU
oner yourself supposed"
Look u, b:ss, p said the man. Impress
Nelyi n Yea wor'n't with me you couldn't
say things like that here and get off scott
uee Fur your own good, be leetle quiet
sr An now what do you say.n
When have any anxiety about that
pacAage, | win let you know, Mr.-What
shall can your'
Tom Riddle is my name Red Tom is
good enough handle for me-
Hell- then, Red Tom, l respectfully in
form you that have no need of YOUR sery-
Ges The regular detectives employed are
good enough for me-"
lheyre thousand miles off from the
ruth an goin' furder You'll never get
'nein ere goods back through the detectives,
slr' unless somebody blows the scheme that
was worked
Lyman looked at him inquiringly as if he
expected him TO say something more. but
hothing more came. he answered. quiet
Aou should offer your services to the
express company; they might have need of
.leln' have not. II that Is the end and
an --ll o. your desire to see me, we may as
wen close our interview now''
RED Tom leaned toward him and dropped
80 81 voice even lower in its assured and con-
a, Aeooy you'd ruther hire me not to track
-s papers an the thief, boss. I'm as open
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25


Presently, a man who was buried in a
newspaper at some distance rose, stretched
himself, and approached
He did not look at Childer, but paused
with his back to him, aud began humming a
popular air. "Clipper he said suddenly,
over his shoulders.
It was the signal for which Lyman had
been waiting yet he started visibly, while
the gloom on his face deepened.
SAY, ayr he returned. "You take your
own time to make yourself known after call
ing me here
Il wanted to get the cut of your jib. A
man has to be keerful who he 'sociltes with
in place like this"
The fellow leered insolently as he said it.
He had turned By this time and taken the
empty seat at the table. helping himself to
the viands that had been placed there with
out being asked
IF you've no idee Of film an empty ca
pacIty, ! viii, he remarked, complacently.
''Folks as comes here ginegally eats"
'Will you be kind enough to come at once
to your business with meri
"All in good time boss. Pleasure first,
business afterwards. Which hein' the ease,
mebbe you KIN tell me how the gentleman
Is as was waylaid t'other nightr
sudden gieam shot through the gloom
ofLyman Cnlder's countenance.
ut doesn't say much for You II that is the
best You can do, p he answered, coolly. THE
friend you inquire for viii soon be able to
eal on you, and will, have no doubt. You
should have made better job Of it,
Iwasn't me made that try, boss. Ketch
TINS nd nappin, will yer! But say fer a
nickel could tel you the two as did who'd
40 1t over again, 'Hl0,a a mktade, ii they had
aleetle c0aXinf.m
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
IN AN APPLE CELLAR.

Red. and russell, and yellow,
Living here in heap
yoinpins. rounded and mellow;
Greetings, for winter keep;
eeek-no-furlhers, whose blushing
The soul of a saint would try,
Till his face showed the crimson, flushing
The cheek of Northern Spy.
U,d from the winter weather,
safe from the wind and sleet,
Here, in pile together,
Russell and Plppin meet.
And in this dim and dusty
Old cellar they fondly hold
breath, like the grapes made musty
Nv the summer radiant gold.
Each seems to hold vagrant
sunbeam, lost from the sky,
When lily blooms were fragrant
Wells for the butterfly.
And when the snow is flying,
What feasts in the boarded store,
OF crimson and yellow, ly ng,
Heaped high on the sandy floor.
Fruitage Of bright spring splendor,
OF leaf and blossom-tme,
That no tropic land can mend. or
Take from this frosty cline
Fruit for the hearth-stone meeting,
Whose flavor nlught can destroy,
How you make my hearts swift beating
Throb with the pulse OF boy.
Apples scarlet and golden,
Apples juicy and tar,
Bringing again the olden
Joy TO the weary heart.
You send the swift thoughts sweeping,
Through wreckage OF time and tears,
To that hidden chamber, keeping
The gladness Of youths bright years.
-Taomqs S. Collier, Il Good Housekeeping.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
CHAPTER XL
A LITTLE KEY.

A few days later Carol had note rom
Miss Everleigh, asking her to make the lae
ter weeks visit
"Ten your brother am not selilsh enough
to take you away without expecting nun "
spend the evenings with US ran one clause
of the mssive, and Carol smiled knowingly
TO herself. thinking that tins Wouiu niaAe
7 ,,,,,a,,ss ,,oneent certain, but much to her
dismay LYMAN seemed to regard the plan
unfayorably.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

SWEET OMELET.--Four eggs and a cupful
of milk viii make what can be cooked at once
in an ordinary frying-pan. or you may use
three es-,ss and handful of bread crumbs
rubbed fine. Soak the bread in the milk
while you beat the yelzs and whites of the
eggs separately, mix all together and cook
as usual When the omelette is set. pour
over glass Of Jelly or fine preserves Of any
kind and fold over. Sprinkle the top with
pulFerized sugar and serve quickly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

ONE Philadelphia pie factory makes 81, 500
pies per week, or 1.5SS.500 pies for the en-
tire year. Some idea of this extent Of pie
may be found in the calculation that if the
big and little pies should be piled in one
column, they would form a solid shaft Of PIE
more than half mile high. If laid side by
side, the line would extend over I,54i miles.
The weight is 1860 tons year
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

Copyigasd, 1855, 5gths A. " Kellogg Newspaper
Company. AL Rights Rsssreed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

The Archbishop Of Canterbury says that
one Of the greatest evils by which the work
ing classes are afflicted is the custom Of
early marriages
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

COLONEL f. c. PIERCE, Springfield.
Mass. has been appointed Commissary
of the Soldiers Home. at Togus. Maine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25

PosT 5. Lynn. Mass, owns theater.
It is nearly completed, and will seat
LOO people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-25
UNDER A CLOUD
Or
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing Story
of a Great Crime.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,

AUTHOR OF HER LIES SECRET" AND
OTHER STORIES.