davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
AS TO GARBAGE.
Hereafter 1t Will Be Dumped Be
v0nd the City Limits.

hereafter III w III Sc DttHipcu d.
yond the City Limits.
The council committee on streets and
Health Officer Hoyt met at the council
chambers yesterday afternoon and
opened bids for the disposal of city
garbage. The proposition of the St.
Paul Sanitation company was consid-
cred the most favorable, and will be
recommended to the council. The COM
pany is the same as that which at pres
ent has the contract, and the prices for
removing garbage will be the same, the
company agreeing i'll addition to pro-
vide bargeS in summer and cars in win
ter and to transport the garbage down
the river at least one mile beyond the
city limits. The contract is to run five
years. The company is to build
wharveS of its own at Commercial
street, Broadway, State street and On
tario street. By this arrangement no
expense whatever attaches to the city
government. while the cost to residents
remains the same as formerly, when
the garbage was dumped within the
city limits. Health Officer Hoyt consid-
ers it very satisfactory solution of the
problem. Only two other bids were re-
ceived, in one of which it was proposed
to establish garbage crematory at a
cost of $4,000 year in addition to the
cost of removing the garbage to the
cTematOry..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
What Do Strikes Cost9

Never mind! April "a, May and %,
June 5 and 10, to points in Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Texas, New Mexico,
Kansas Nebraska and Colorado. April
%, to all points with few exceptions in
Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia,
Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi. Half rates are made by
''The Burlington" from St. Paul on dates
shown. Cut this out for reference.
You will forget the dates if you don't.
Try ''The Burlington" and form your
own opinion Of a railway system con-
corning which you have read SO much of
late
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
SANITY CITY Do|NGs.
Thomas Mcclure Values His
Anatomy at a High
Figure.
A Solution Of the Garbage
Question Is Near at
Hand.
General Orders for the State
Eneampment at Lake
view.
An Insane Man Found Wan
dering in the Bush Near
Como.
HIGH-pRICED ANATOMY.


Thomas Mcclure Values Two Legs
at $5O,OOO---The Osborne Case---
Miscellany.
Thomas McGuire has brought suit
against the ST.. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company. Mcclure
was switchman employed by the
Manitoba railway. March 16 he was
thrown from an engine and had both
his legs taken off. He asks damages
for $4,000.
DRAGGING ITS WEARY LENGTH.
The long drawn out Osborne case is
still in progress in the district court
before Judge Kelly. The plaintiff
rested Lis case yesterday morning and
the defense took Il turn. Marc Mentor,
the drug clerk who sold the colchicum
root to Miss Osborne. took the stand for
the defense and testified that the pack
age containing the root bore the words
written i'll ink: ''Colchicum Root,
Poison" Several other witnesses were
called, but 10 new facts were brought
out. The case will be resumed to-
morrow.
SMALL BITS OF LAW.
Creelman, Avery d. Co. have brought
suit against Charles W. Sleeper and
Eleanor Sleeper to recover 1920. The
plaintiffs also demand that certain
conveyance of four lots in Crystal Park
addition, Minneapolis, to Mrs. Sleeper
be set aside.
Marceline Provost has sued the Mer-
chants National bank of st. Paul to re-
cover 81 200, the amount of a deposit
made by her before her marriage.
A. 3. CoblenZ has brought suit against
August Maschger to enforce a real es-
tate contract. The property in Ques-
ton is lot 9, block 3, Ransom's addition.
Thomas w. Wilson has brought suit
against S. II. r. Robinson to recover
SltG.D balance claimed to be due him
for services rendered.
pLuke Carroll has sued the c. N. Mel
son Lumber company for breach OF
contract, and demands judgment for
S2,662.25.
Joseph Maxwell & Co. have sued
Emanuel ProchaZka to recover $17o.1S
for goods sold.
John Kranz has sued Adam Schott to
recover S673.50 on promissory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Waters Arc subsidine.

During the past twenty-four hours"
said Observer Lyons last evening, ''the
Mississippi has fallen three-tenths of
foot, the gauge when consulted showing
the height of the water to be 1873 feet.
This is fall of nearly two feet
within week, and unless there should
be some unusual disturbance above
us in the way of heavy rains do not
anticipate any further rise. Owing to
the nature of the soil it is likely, how
ever, that the water now standing on
the flats will not evaporate or disappear
until about the latter Of May, but there
are only one or two dwelling houses that
are still untenable in the submerged
district,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
PROGRESSIVE PUPILS.
Result of the Third Quarterly Elk
aminatiOns in the Catholic

hcSuiL Ol tuc In1Fu ~EudfCciIy EN-
aminations in the Catholic
Schools.
The result of the third quarterly eX-
aminations in the Catholic schools OF
the city is shown by the following list,
the pupils number being 100 in depOrt
ment, 95 in attendance and jim scholar
ship:
Cathedral School Misses Mary Peter
son, Mary Dole, Hannah NaughtOn,
Edna Buck, Mary COsgrave, Katie
Ryan. Josie O'Keefe, Ada Berrisford,
Celia Ryan, Mary Myler, Maggie Null
len. Maggie Chisholm. Lizzie Kerwinl,
Isabel Derrick, Sarah Young, Sarah
Bordeaux, Annie Kerker, Mary Roach,
Annie Leonard, Hannah Shaughnesy,
Cora Athey. Rosie Bremen.
st. MichaePs School-Misses Susie
Mcdonald, Maggie Mcdonald, Maggie
Maley, Barbara Connors, Emily Lari-
coe, Maggie Maley, Anna Brennan,
Alice Hartigan, Isabella Hartigan, An
ME Koddy, Winnie Morrisy, Kate Tier
ney, Mary Griffin, Susie Maley, Agnes
Bracken, Mary Casey. Bridget Flaherty,
Mamie Hogan, Teresa Cowley, Nora
Stanton, Lucy Mcmahon, Julia Lizzette,
Mary Jordan, Agnes Tumit, Mary Igoe.
Maggie McCabe, Maggie Towey and
Elfrida Belanger and Masters Peter
Gallagher, Joseph LaricOe, Frank Ford.
Kelly, Eugene Roddy, Timothy McCar-
thy, Frank Bywater.
st. Mary's SchooI-Mary Holland.
Jessie Lamb, Gertrude Sansoucie, Agnes
McDermott, Julia Baily, Katie Banning,
Bridget Feemy, Agnes Miley, Mary
German, Josie Geary, Alice Whitaker,
Mary Casey, Lizzie Simmer, Nellie
Whitaker. Nellie Murphy, Mary Kelly,
Annie Furlong, Agnes Dempsey, Elite
Cavanaugh, Katie Haley. Nellie Nc
Cauley, Mary Roers, Maud Hart, Della
Feeny, Rachael Hara. Margaret Nc
Mannamon, Mary McTeague, Annie
Mcnamara, Frances Lamb, Nellie
Meagher, Estella McTeague, Aurelia
Dame, Annie Roers. Jennie Mcmahon,
Ella McCauley, Nellie Lyons, Lucy
Mahony, Clara McCauley, Annie Davis,
ReSSie anlb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Mr.. III. II. KnaDD.

OF Knapp. Stout & Co., lumbermen,
Menomonie, Wis.,, has recently had
finished five life-sized crayon portraits
OF his father, which are to be sent to
the relatives in different parts of the
country. Mr.. Knapp is widely known
among the old settlers of this section,
and his friends can see one of these
portraits. where they all were made, at
the gallery of the Horton Portrait conf
pany, Al WabaSha street. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Mr.. Kent has also the most efficient
class of workmen that the market
affords; his object being to give the best
satisfaction possible in moving fine
furniture. He also makes speciality of
piano and furniture packing. and has
the best Of facilities for storing and
shipping. He also runs a line of ex-
cursion BUSES to which he is con-
tinually adding in number and comfort
every year, and go where you will about
the city, you are sure to see his baggage
wagon. AS the success which has
followed Mr.. Kent'S efforts shows him to
be man of fair dealing and prompt
attention to business, we gladly
recommend him to you when wanting
anything done in his line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
1T is WITH PLEASURE

That we note the removal of j. 81.
Bates, advertising agent, from Al to 3S
Park Row, New York. The old quar-
tiers were altogether too cramped for the
increasing business of this agency. Mr..
Bates has conducted successful adver-
Using business for over twenty-five
years, and in that time has paid the
stands better with the advertising pub
lie, and none could be more popular
with the new spaper publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Art Notes.

We noticed, at the rooms of the Edgar
B. Smith Portrait company, a well-ex-
ecuted likeness in crayon of the late
Mrs. Jenness. who was formerly princi-
pal of the st. Paul Training school.
This picture was made by Mr.. Smith,
and the parties that ordered it are well
pleased with the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
AN INSANE FREAK.
Michael Hackett Attempts to Fire
the Brush at Como.

the brush AT como.
An old man was arrested in the Como
Park woods by Mounted Officer Happing
Friday night while endeavoring to set
fire to the brush. He appeared to be
demented, and could give no satisfac-
tory explanation of his conduct, but
letter on his person indicates that he is
Michael Hackett, who has been an in
mate of the insane asylum at Rochester.
The letter is from j. E. Bowers. super
intendent of the asylum, and is adj
dressed to Pierce Hackett, of Nininger,
MINI. 1t states that the insane man,
his brother, is as well as he ever will be,
is perfectly harmless, and should no
longer be maintained by the state. 1t is
supposed that Hackett was put upon
the train with this letter and started for
Nininger; that he rode by that station
and was put off the train, and that he
wandered about the country until found
at Como. He was taken to the county
Jail, and will be brought before Probate
Judge German on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Citizens who do not register dis
franchise themselves. You may
register next Tu esday. That is
your last chance for the SPRING
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
PERSONALS.

Judge r. r. Nelson, of the United States
court is confined to his house by severe at
lection of the throat.
w. F. Rocheleau, instructor Of teachers
institutes. called upon Supt. aof Public In
struction Kiehle yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Paul were fled yesterday with the secretary
of state. The incorporators are A. X. Muir
ray, r. NJ. Fulton, E. H. Morphy, Paul A. La
vale, H. E. Hullsiek and P. II. Atwood, all of
this city. The capital stock is $4,000, 900,
and limit Of Indebtedness, 81 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

fyou have not registered, your
only chance to do SO will be on
Tuesday next between noon and 8
o'clock p. m. Attend to it or you
cannot vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Tom Smith.

Formerly of Smith Bros, has purchased
the well-known sample room at BIG
Jackson street, in the Merchants hotel
block, which will be reftted through
out, and stocked with the finest goods
the market affords.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Next Tuesday, between the hours
OF noon and 8 o'clock p. M, is
your last opportunity to register.
If your name is not on the poll list
you cannot vote on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

House and Lot at Inver
Grove Park and Factory addition; only
$1,000: easy payments. Bushnell &
Bushnell, sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Our assortment of Fine Furnishings and Hats
is not only large and attractive, but prices are
also Extremely Low much lower than is usually
asked elsewhere for the same quality OF goods.
Our Furnishing Department keeps six statesmen
busy all day receiving and waiting on customers;
our Hat Department keeps three statesmen busy,
making nine statesmen who do nothing else but sell
Hats and Furnishings. No furnishing store in the
West handles finer line Of furnishings than we do,
and no store sells at such Low Prices as we do.
Our Large Stock, our Fine Goods and our Low
Prices are the three principal reasons why we are
doing the immense business that we are in Far
nishings and Hats. The same rules apply to these
departments as apply to all others in our store.
Only the most reliable goods will be sold by U.s.
will sell nothing that we cannot recommend.
Inferior goods cannot be bought here; we will NOT
sell them.
Our Flexible Silk Hat for Sc is meeting with
wonderful success, as is also great SIS Silk Hat
for young men. Our Youmans Hat is the leading
hat for fashionable men, it being more popular
than any hat sold; it is all the rage in New York
and Chicago, outselng five to one any other block.
We are exclusive agents for the Youmans. Prices,
Derbys, $751; Silk Hats, So.
Our $3.50 Derby is the best hat for the money
in St. Paul. We strongly recommend this $3.50
his Derby Hat. Our English Derbys, in the new
shades of maple, oak, tobacco brown and tan, are
the coming style for hobby men.
s. Our lines Of SIS Silk Umbrellas are especially
cheap; solid silver handles (28 or 26-inch), war
ranted prime silk, for S. It's the cheapest UNI
brella in the West (Notiee assortment in our
window
Ladies' Riding Hats, Crush Hats for travelling,
and many novelties in fashionable canes.
We have bargain in Underwear. French
Balbriggan, full regular made for $3.50 suit.
Mems Lisle and Balbriggan Hose, pair for 81.
Mems Silk Hose, Use pair.
Another shipment of Wilson Bros Shirts re-
ceived and will be opened Monday These popular
Shirts are acknowledged the Best in the world and
the many dozens we sell is sufficient proof of their
fit and durability. Prices, 81, 1925, $3.50, $175
and So each.
Something new in Searfs and Four-in- Hands.
Gobelin Blue is the color, it's beautiful shade of
blue; price, soc.
PERKINS, Favorite Gloves, in all the newest
spring and summer shades, So pair.
New and striking patterns in Imported Japan
csc Handkerchief.
Fiske, Clark & Flagg's Neckwear, 81; all
shapes.
E.&W.Collars and Cuffs, in new shapes, just in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
RYOu Want to

Purchase house, go and see the many
fine houses listed with Bushnell 81
Bushnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Olynnic.

The bill atthe Olympic for the week
at hand is but another of the pleasant
surprises Manager Hilton can always be
relied upon to spring at the right time.
1t includes the Dockstader company,
The New York Entertainers in the
spicy comedy "All Tangled Up" In
the olio such strong talent as Clara
Farron, Dockstader Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Hanley, Frank Blair, Al and
Clara Merton, Sweeney and Kearney
and others will appear with the regular
stock company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

You Can Get Any Repairs 3
For your stoves at 1856 and 1888 West
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
nYou Want a Home.

Go and see Bushnell 6 Bushnell; they
are agents for Inver Grove Factory adj
dition; you can purchase house from
them on very easy terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Lots, Blocks and Acres in
All parts of the city. Bushnell & Bush
NELL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Bob" Arkadelphia, Ala: The "tsehelors hall
Is onein hill" now, as Rev. Gam Jones says and
must tell you why. Texas ponies have become tho
rage around here, and every one that has not got
Texas Is behind the style; not 70 be out Of the
fashion, my chum Tom bought him one, and
cousins, only wish yon could have seen NJ Oh Il
was beautiful! II would have made famous car.
toOn Of fanine" u looked ns n u was TOO iazy 70
get a long breath without leaning against free,
and II would back one cnr one way and the other
tho other way, Ike the driving rods OF an engine.
Wei, my chum asked me 10 help him break Il. ana
when saw Il did not think 70 could stand much
breaking except the ingtallmcnt PLAN bat Il eur
pnsed me as you win see iarthof on. II was as
gentle gs n lamb until the tlno came for ascending
when sRw u back is ears forward ana peaceful
un % gOlo over 80 beauilnl cOuuien0nco liko tho
Hppung waves on aDfne beautiful mud hole, Tom
climbed Il With dudsh air end mid. "comc up
Beauty" and Beauty ga como up hh0 cama up
on her fore feet and tiled % stand on hor head lko
q clown IA circus. Well Tom took ride Without
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Bright and Interesting Letters for the
Coming Men and Women.
BY AUNT SUSIE

This Is Corner set aside Cor the Little Friends of
lie CONSTITUTION for their entertainment and de-
Velopment in the art of Letter-Writng
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

rev grams OF corn and tablespoonful of ashes,
men nan I'LL them with water and shake well;
aNer finslng they will be perfectly clean.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
OF In.eresi % the Ladles.

Every lady afflicted with Womb Diseases OK
Painful Menstrual Irregularities II requested
10 wr.to To- BIN. Mary a. Bfannon. No. q Pull
liam street, Atlanta, Ca, and get information
how % be cured.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

To Wash Bankets.-Put Il pint OF household
ammonia in the bottom of your tub, having had the
blankets well eaten to remove all clinging dust.
before you get the tubs out. Then lay I'll e blanket
lightly over the ammonia and pour upon it a
sufficient quantity Of warm water to cover the
blanket entirely. Then with stick or the hand
1op the blanket about i'll the solution, pressing all
the water that will out of it against the side Of
tile tub without wringing, as you remove it to the
rinse water You will be amazed to see the dis
solved dirt coming out through the fbres, as no
washing or rubbing in soap suds will bring it out.
Rinse in the same way, in the same moderately
warm water mot boiling water, and by simply
pushing the blankets about in the tub Press
through the Wringer and hang cut to dry in windy
place. not in the sun. AS the blanket hangs there
drying little water will collect in the olscorn
which 1t is rather an amusement to sauee2, out 10
help the drying process If you do not care to put
second blanket in tho first ammonatcd water
which must be done promptly, as the ammonia
evaporaes quickly, divide the quantity, taxing half
G pint for each one of the two tubs, and wash two
blankets at once. The evaporatng ammonia, re-
leased By the warmth of the water only escape
through the blanket, Which slaid over itir the tub
before the water is applied. Hence you get the
value af every drop of 1t. In ordinary cleaning
with ammonia. for paint brasses silver, etc. mix 1t
with cold water first, and then add little warm
water to tire pail.-The Ledger.
The Childrens' Hair-Frequent and thorough
brushing of the hair is extremely desirable 1t not
only improves temporarily the appearance of q
child but tends at the time to keep the scalp
In healthy condition. 1t stimulates the growth of
the hair, and prevents 1t from becoming dry and
harsh. Care should be exeiclsed in selecting a
thick soft brush, and due attention paid to the man
ner in which IL is used. There is right way and a
wrong way of doing many things and in hair
brushing the latter is too frequently employed. The
mother or nurse who assumes this important duty
must take plenty of time and give her undivided at
tention to it. 1.-THE operation be performed hastily
or careessly the child soon learns 10 dread IT, while
on the other hand, lift is always associated with
few pleasant words, sort of fairy tale something
of the kind the operation will give pleasure to both
of the parties concerned and the beneficial results
will snnn hecnrna arnarnrt --BahYhond.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02
WOMAN'S KINGDOM.
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

Letters, Recipes and Clippings for our Fair
Readers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Jwele X. Andrews, oakbowery, Ala: I see in
Woman's Kingdom q request of G. Il. c., for a
remedy for neuralgia. My sister has been an in
tense sufferer from neuralgia for years and has been
cured with Antipirene recently / am satisfied If
your friend will try this she will be releaved in
few days
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Lille Belle, Palestine, Texas: This lovely Mon
day morn l come TO the dear old n gdom for help
l am young widow with a darling baby boy to
care for, and am seeking good Christian home,
where can live 20 n of the family. would pre-
fer O home where there are one or two children,
no children at all would be best, am willing to
do homework and washing and ironing If desired
am pretty well versed in sewing and dressmaking
Can nurse and care for the sick splendid Any one
wishing my services can get my address from edi
tress
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Eddie Boron. Guerryion. Ala: am little boy
syears old have never been 70 school, bui mama
teaches me AZ home. The weather has been In
tenlcly warm, and how DO ply those poor yellow
fever salcrers. ! 10 love the Old coNsnturIoN
Papa is a farmer end az present is much disturbed
by the bagaing trust. have four pets, dog, two
cats AMI colt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-02

Jake Smith, t1orton, Ala: VIII you admit a
rough, sunburnt fellow into your happy circleg /
live in the wirograss regions Of this state aud II is
most delightful country to live in. Here the people
mako their own hog and horniny, ana might say,
hve in state Of independence. We nave got lots
OF pretty girls here, but they not very stylish
They are more experienced ia the use OF te weed.
ing-hoe than the piano. They toll oil day long,
choered by the song Of birds, and nj night soothed
into sumber by the doleful crys Of frogs and whip
powills Their labor IL a task ofpeasure ana their
music the music Of nature. 50 they far happier
than they would be If playing part IN tie fashion
able world-subjected 10 the toYtues Of high life.
solicit correspondence, and will take pleasure IN
telling more about the backwoods.
r. II Edwards, Rencgar, Tenn: have soen 80
many more letters from the nieces than from the
nephews that doc1cd 10 write one letter at least
in order 70 aid The nephQws toward getting their
share OF space IN the Young Folks department.
Aunt Susie II SOU permit, wish 10 open prize
contest for the COUSINS for the purpose o. becoming
better acquainted aud Of making nice colo Zion
Of letters and verses IN n short time. 10 th0 one
under 10 year, VI age who VIII scnd 10 my ndlf.is
the best verse Of four iucs-tl.oir own position
using "smlle" for the sgbig-t viii send I1fe
Art Portfolio containing tiXtetn enc cnuaViaB by
that eminent artis'. Gustgvo - r. rtpfctlunE TIC
"E1pulson from The GARDEN OF Ldgu" Entering
the Ark " Daniel in tie Lions Den 'lhe Agony
IN tho Garden D'ath 0l thn Iale Home exc.
CONTEXT closes Octo' cr ~, No stamps re4lred.
"Te1mBly" Tars I come, ln'o Tho circle 20
]. b. .". d u