davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
She Took Beer.

Atlanta Constitution.
One of the "sample-rOoms" which line
the northern side of Alabama street was
the scene yesterday of an amusing in
cident.
Seated at a table was well-knoWn
New York drummer, prominent law
yer and prosperous shoe merchant.
These gentlemen were engaged in
pleasant conversation when In walked
one Of the female soldiers of the Saliva
ton Army. She was attired in the reg
ulation uniform of blue and carried un-
der her arm bundle of the Battle
Cry. AS she walked along she dis
tributed copies of the sheet.
Seeing what she evidently regarded
as trio of promising sinners at the
table, she walked over to where the
three gentlemen were drinking their
beer. See tapped the New York drum
mer Oh the shoulder. He looked up in
aStOniShment.
'Take this paper" she said, thrust
ing sheet into his unwilling hand.
'Thanks," he replied.
"Now," said he, won't you have
glass of beer?"
"Yes, sir, thank you," was the unex-
pected answer.
''The astonished bartender drew a
glass of foaming beer and handed it to
the woman in blue. She took it, and
the drummer placed nickel on the
counter.
The soldier held up the amber liquid
moment and looked at it. The beer
was certainly tempting. What her in
tent was could not be OWNED. In
moment she settled the question. She
walked to the front door and dashed the
contents of the glass into the street.
Then she began to preach temperance
sermon.
But the drummer was mad and would
not hear her; and the others were mad,
too.
She left the place as the New York
drummer said: "Give us three more
beers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CARPENTERS LOUD CALL.
The Milwaukee Road Wants Passenger
Rates Placed on Sound Basis.
A CUT FOR CONVENTIONS.
Agreements in the Iowa Injunction Case
Postponed Until the Next Sit
ting of Court.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-A. V. 81. Car
penter, general passenger agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road,
has called meeting of representatives
of the Chicago lines interested in
Northwestern, Western and Southwest
ern business, with view to adopting
some plan of maintaining rates. 1t is
claimed that some of the roads have
been secretly cutting passenger rates to
st. Paul, Kansas city and various other
points, and that general decentralization
must enSue unless something is speedily
done to avert it. The meeting will be
held at the Office of Chairman Abbott,
of the Western States Passenger asso-
citation next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Now Go or Shut Up.

odinesloWn capital.
Now it is stated that Mr.. Springer
offers to pay all expenses of such can
vass by these two Dakota orators pro-
viding they will give him the oppor-
tunity to be present and answer them at
all their meetings. Dakota Republic
cans whoa so anxious to paralyZe
Bill Springer in his own district should
not allow this liberal proposition to 90
untaken. If Mr.. Springer made the
proposition as stated, and any one who
knows him can easily believe that he
did, he will stand to it to the letter, and
to the last cent. Now then put up your
speakers or call in your bluff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Saved by a Prohibitioaist.

WatertOWn Democrat.
About the richest hit on body of rep
resentative Republicans during this
campaign occurred at the recent state
convention held in st. Paul, MINI. 1t
endeavor to follow public sentiment
they adopted into their platform for
1888 precisely the same language upon
the tariff issue used in the Democratic
platform in 1884, and only for the kindly
Intervention of prominent Prohibition
ist the Republicans of Minnesota would
have been in the awkward position of
supporting a Democratic measure four
years old. Verify, the Democratic party
is foremost in the battle for justice and
the peOple'S rights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HRONEK IS HELD.
His Two Confederates in the
Anarchistic Conspiracy Liber-

His Two Confederates in the
Anarchistic Conspiracy Liber-
ated on Bail.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Two of the three
anarchists arrested for conspiring to as
sassinate Bonfield, Gary and GIinDell
are out of jail. Chleboun and Chapak
furnished the required bonds of $1,000
each and have been released. Hronek.
the archconspirator, is still in confine-
ment, and will doubtless so remain. In
spector BOnfeld says the case is CON-
plete with the three arrests already
made. One or two others may have
known of the plot, but not to the extent
that they could be convicted. Any
further arrests will be for the purpose
of holding witnesses. Chief Hubbard
says that sooner or later in searching
the houses of suspected reds for dyna-
mite he or some of his men will run
against snag. By this he means that
some cunning and revengeful anarchist
Will fix up an old trunk or box so that
1t will go off when opened and blow the
whole searching party into eternity. If
this happens it is sure that the cOntriver
of the Internal machine will be killed at
the same time, for hereafter it is init
mated, the police will insist that the
himself under the direction and super
vision of the police. Nomore force will
Ee used than is necessary to accomplish
this result, but it is considered legiti-
mate in such cases.
ANOTHER ''REVENGE" CIRCULAR.
Inspector Bonfield has in his possess
sion copies of secret circular differing
but little from the famous revenge"
circular which called the Haymarket
meeting together two years ago. The
paper which is termed "The Revenge"
calls for active steps Oh the part of old
time anarchists to avenge the execution
of Spies ct al. 1t is believed that the
discovery of this sheet will lead to the
arrest of prominent anarchists, not only
In Chicago, but all over the country.
Inspector BOntield said this afternoon
that the paper has been started for the
purpose of working up the passions of
anarchists to such point that they
will not stop atanything to avenge what
Is termed the BLOOD thirsty murder of
the martyrs" Certain articles are
printed in three languages and urge
that all tue anarchists should take Wig
orous steps to intimidate the exponents
of monopoly and thus prevent similar
''murder."
CHLEBOUN DID NOT CONFESS.
CHICAGO, July 20-It is still badly
mixed whether the police had confess
sion from one of the three anarchists
before they were arrested. The i'm
preston, after careful investigation by
the local papers, points decidedly
against the existence of any statement
made by either of the prisoners be-
fore they were gathered in. This is
almost a certainty. 1t will be claimed
by the Times tomorrow that at o'clock
this morning Chief Hubbard and In
spector Bontield with stenographer
visited the prisoners at the county jail
and obtained confession from one of
them, which is to be used in court The
name of the confeSSor is withheld bv
both officials. Chief Hubbard admitted
the facts as given above, while the in
Spector was very vigorous in denying it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Something to Remember.

A young man from some interior
town, who was in the condition known
as ''sprung," was seeking skirmish at
the corner of Woodward and jefferson
avenues yesterday. says th4 Detroit
Free Press. He said he was the young
man of the marble heart, whatever that
is, and that he felt lonesome because he
hadn't shed somebody's blood for three
long hours. The policeman on that beat
warned him in fatherly way that he
had better scatter himself over the city,
but he replied:
Not a scatter. Honor chains me
here. | am the man of the marble
heart"
'Yes, but you don't want to be locked
up, l take it," protested the officer.
"There'S no use getting into trouble be-
cause your heart isn't made on the regu
lar plan.'
But he wouldn't go. He wanted gore
and other high-priced summer goods,
and waiting until the officer was block
away he bristled UP to man with
basket Oh his arm and dared him to look
crOss-eyed.
81 warn we to kape off!" exclaimed the
man as he moved along.
The man of the marble heart moved
after him. Then the basket dropped,
the young man went into the gutter in
heap, and sport declared him
knocked out in the first round. The
policeman returned and picked him up
and called the wagon, and it was not
until the victim reached the station
that he spoke. Then he said:
"'Sall right. Man of the marble
heart can't stand up to the man with
the iron fist. Didn't know it before, but
l shall remember it now always re-
member it,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Who fastened to Dakota the Year
OfHis Birth i'm Indiana.

Born in Indiana, Jan. 8, 1864, came to
Yankton, Dak., same year; graduated
at Yankton High school in 1882; worked
for some time in the Press and Dakoti-
an; came to the Hills in 1878. and has
lived here ever since with the excep-
ton of part of 1SS6-'S7, when he trav-
eled over greater part of the United
States. He returned to the Hills in 'S7,
and in March went in partnership with
A. w. Merrick, and started the Lead City
Daily Herald. During 1885 and part of
1886 he edited the Deadwood Pioneer,
and was a member of the firm of Bon
ham, Maskreig & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
In a Chicago Mans Life.

Everybody knows Marshall Field, the
dry goods prince of Chicago. says the
Topical Talker of the Pittsburg Dis
patch, but doubt if more than select
few have heard of the tragedy which
occurred the day before his marriage to
the belle of Lawrence county, Ohio,
about quarter of a century ago. The
story seems worth the telling, and as l
have it from gentleman who speaks of
what he himself saw there is no doubt
regarding its truth. Marshall Field, at
the time he came accounting at Mount
Vernon Furnace, small place twelve
miles from IrOnton, was young man,
but think that he had already started
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
RATES REDUCED.
Central Traffic Moguls Willing to
Give the PeOnIe a Chance

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2O.-The Gen
eral Traffic association met at Cresson
Springs yesterday and made rate of
115 fare to the Cincinnati Centennial,
and also to the meeting of the National
Fireman's association at Minneapolis,
Mimi, in August. By this rate it is
meant that passengers shall pay full
fare to Cincinnati and only one-third
rate on the return trip. The association
also adopted the rate of one fare for the
round trip to the meeting of German
warriors at Cleveland, O., in August.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
abolishment of the practice of paying
commissions to agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
The Protection They Want.


The st. Paul Pioneer Press, Chicago
Inter Ocean and other protection papers
are seeking to arouse great enthusiasm
for the presidential campaign of 1910.
1t may seem strange to our Eastern
brethren, but the people of the prairie
states are great deal more interested
in getting cheap lumber to make their
homes comfortable for the winter. Log
cabins are out of fashion, and even if
they were not, the lumber barons
would make one cost fortune in Da-
kOta. The people here want protection
and want it badly-against the robber
DarOnS of the East,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HAD AN IRON NERVE.
Jack Allen Puts the Hangman's
Moose Around His Own Neck and
Says LET Her Go, Gallagher!'

MONTICELLO, N. Y, July 90
"Sailor Jack" Allen was hung in the
court house at II :45 to-day for the MUIR
der Of Ulsura Ulrich at Jeffersonville
last October. Allen had an iron nerve
and sang and prayed under the gallows
IN strong, clear voice. He asked for
glass of whisky, which was refused
him. He put the moose around his own
lagherr" The sheriff then pulled the
lever and Aliens body swung in the
air. He was cut down after hanging
fourteen and half minutes. He was
an Englishman, thirty-four years of age
and came to this country two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Novel Bet.
OWatonna Press.

j. B. Soper and Carlton E. Rice have
made beton the presidential election.
Mr. Soper bets that President Cleveland
will be reelected and Mr. Rice that Mr.
Harrison will be elected. Mr.. Soper
bets sixty acres of land which he owns
in Summit, Steele county, worth 81, 200.
Mr.. Rice bets eighty acres of land within
two miles of Marshal, Lyon county,
worth $500. The two deeds are to be
made and delivered to W. A. Sperry,
who is to hold them and turn them both
over to the winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
About Electric Railways.

Electric railways are coming to the
front as one of the great and popular
improvements of the age.
An expert electric engineer said to d
New York Telegram reporter:
ELECTRICITY is safe if properly
handled, but man must know what lie
is about when he tackles the deadly
wires.
'There is no telling how soon an anna
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
The Dakota Views.

RHpIu CITY JOurnaI.
Despite all its tariff reform talk, it
seems that the Pioneer Press is ready
to swear allegiance to the strong pro-
lection platform adopted in Chicago,
The Pioneer Press probably believes in
reduction of the tariff-tO be brought
own good time and in its own way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A Gloomy Outlook.

Texas SiftlnSs.
Minister'S wife with an eye to busi-
ness)-Is Mr.. Smith, whose marriage
ceremony you are to perform to-day,
liberal man, dear?
Minister He has the reputation of
being liberal.
80, William, perhaps he may give
you generous feei"
Rather doubtful, think. He has
been married BEFORE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Why He Kissed Her.

Texas Siftings.
Lawyer-Did you not kiss the plaintiff
continually when you called on her?
Defendant Gin breach of promise suit.
Yes; l never stopped kissing her
while | was in the house, but l did
that in self-defense, to keep her from
singing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A Large Obstacle Needed.

SIOUX valley News.
Mayor Edwards has decided to hurt
the feelings of the Fargo Republican
and make run for the legislature. The
major may not be very fleet of foot, but
II he once gets under way it Will require
large obstacle to overcome the inertia
of his body
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Only as One State

jamestown Capital.
The Republicans cIamored for and
obtained admission into the national
Republican convention as one state.
Now then, you fellows of monumental
gall, tell us where is the consistency in
your clap-trap condemnation of the
democrats who want the territory ad-
mltted into the Union as one state?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A Hopeless Dream.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Sl1tlIgS.
George Beaconstreet (of Boston. plead
ingly)-Hear me, Miss Penelope! am
of good family, good habits aud i'm
mensely wealthy. Surely you could in
time learn to love me.
Miss Penelope drawing back with
true Boston hauteur)-Never! Mr.. Bea-
construct. l could never love man
who put sugar in his beans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
The Prohibition Candidate.

Edmunds county may well feel proud
OF the Prohibition candidate from Da-
kota. Hon. S. 81. Cranmer would be
credit, as representative to any state in
the Union, uniting as he does, a fine
presence and polished manners, to
sterling qualities of head and heart,
Mr.. Cranmer is an early pioneer to Ed
munds county, having taken land near
Roscoe in 1884, and was one of the first
to advocate prohibition throughout
central Dakata, He will receive many
votes from all parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Dinner at Home, Sweet Home.

Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Bunker (at dinner table)-Strange
thing happened, my love, to-day, met
Charlie Blazer.
Mrs. Bunker-Charlie Blazer! Well,
never did! Johnny, take your elbows
off the table. What did he have to say?
More coffee?
Bunker-Half-cup We talked about
old times and-Thomas, don't rattle
your fork on your plate. He said
Mrs. B.-Mame, leave the room if you
can't keep quiet. Is he living in Bos-
ton yet?
Bunker-No; he moved to-Tom, see
who's at the door. and if it's beggar
tell him "no'-to Portland, land he thinks
he will
Mrs. B.-Mercy on us! Kate, do be
careful. You nearly put out bady's eye
with you finger. SO glad to hear it. Did
you tell him
Tom-Man with ton of coal.
Bunker-Must be mistake; tell him
to try next door. l told Charlie
Mrs. B.-EXcuse me, dear. [ hear
Mrs. Battles calling me over the back
fence.
Bunker with energy)-It I ever try
to tell story again, / (Chokes him
self ON his coffee and subsides.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Their Monkey ShoW.

Mandon Times.
1t would have been better had the
Dakota alternates left their little
''scrap" until they came home, instead
of making such monkey show of them
selves in Chicago before the whole
country. Instead of doing so, however,
they had it published broadcast that the
delegates had taken all the honors and
left the alternates to pay half the ex-
penses. Another tableau, with slow
music
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Iowa CITY, June 2O.-The hearing of
the motion to dissolve the injunction is
sued by Judge Fairall in the railway
cases has, by consent, been postponed
Until the next sitting. The full board
Of Iowa railway commissioners will then
be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

The premium list is received of the
third fair of Houston county. to be held
at Caledonia, Sept 26-2S, which prom
ises. from the variety of premiums Of
fered. a good exhibit and successful
fair if the rains do not, as heretofore,
Interfere
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Like All Farmers Papers.

Mllbank Index.
We do not like the pernicious squint
of the Prairie Farmer toward free trade.
1t would seem that the new editor was
old enough to realize by experience the
blasting effect of the hereSy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
THE DAKOTA PRESS.
A Practical View.

ROSCOE Magnet.
THESE monopolists attend political
conventions in their special cars and
manipulate candidates and legislation
% suit themselves, and the farmers have
awakened to the fact that it is time to
Gail e a malt to their greedy self-seeking.
Inc protection newspapers can be made
very interesting to their Northwest
readers by. explaining why Bradley
ploW made in Chicago costs the West
ern farmer y22. when it can be purchased.
in Montreal. Canada. for Sl4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
MoNRoE. N. G.. Oct. %. 1887

THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.:
Gentlemen-Mr. Vim. S. Stephenson, Of
this county, brought his son to town to-day
to let us see him, and to show us what CUTf,
CURA REMEDIES had done for him. This is
the case referred to in our letter to you some
time ago. To look at the boy now one would
suppose that there had never been anything
the matter with him-seems to be in perfect
health. We have written and herewith in
close what his father has to saw about the
matter-wrote it just as he dictated.
We are selling quite a quantity Of CUTr.
CURA REMEDIES and hear nothing but praises
for them. We regard the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES the best in the market, and shall do all
we can to promote their sale. Yours truly,
STEVENS & BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

The expectation of cheese from the
United States to Great Britain has fallen
off very much since 1878, in which year
1,345, 745 cwt., valued at S16533, ,0G0, were
sent to Great Britain. In 1887 only 759,
4G3 cwt., valued at 50, 237, ,060, were sent
over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

The barnyard fowl does not thrive
when massed in large numbers, and
only reaches the highest perfection
when allowed to follow in the customs
of its progenitors in the Indian jungles
and wander at will in small flocks. This
is one great reason why many poultry
farms become failures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Druggists and Pharmacists.

CUTICURA. the great skin cure and CUTr-
oURA SOAR, prepared from it, externally, and
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new blood puri-
fer internally, are a positive cure for every
form of Skin and Blood Disease, from PIN.
pies to ScrofuIa
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WELL.

A Coal Dealer Places Implicit
Confidence in a Clerk and Gets
Robbed.
Special TO the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.-A war
rant was sworn out to-day by Il.
{. Budda, coal dealer, southwest
corner of Eighth and Willow
streets, for the arrest of Robert
J. Lumpkln, charging him with embez-
Element. While Mr.. Lumpkin was alb
sent his books were examined and re-
vealed shortage of from $500
and $4,000. Mr.. Lumpkin has been
trusted bookkeeper, salesman and col
lector for Mr.. Budd since 1884. He is
thirty eight years of age and married,
but it is believed that he has left the
city with woman named "Gertie,' -
who lived on Spring Garden street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

H,o you ont OF employment? Advertise in
7iS the Daily aud Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
An Adept at Knocking Down" !"
Snacial To the Glnhn

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July Civ.
Ellsworth, of Springfield, Mass, for
fifteen years conductor on the New York
& New Haven railroad. was arrested
to-day and confessed having defrauded
the company since March out of from
$500 to 5000 by failing to turn in tickets.
The company think the peculations
amount to $4,000. Ellsworth was one
of the best known and most prominent
conductors on the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
AFRIGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
Sufferings Intense. Head nearly
raw. Body covered with sores.
Cured by the Cuticura enedfes.

raw. BOQy covered WITH sores.
Cured by the Cutfcura Remedies.
Messrs STEVENS & BRUNER, Monroe, n. C.
Dear Sirs-About two months ago. on your
recommendation, bought bottle of CUTI-
CURA REsoLvENT, one box CUTICUI:A SALvE
and one cake of CUTICURA SOAR for my son,
aged thirteen years. who has been afflicted
with eczema for long time and am pleased
to say that believe the remedies have cured
being nearly raw, his ears being gone except
the gristIe, and his body was covered with
sores. His condition was frightful to behold.
The sores have now all disappeared, his skin
is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in DISPOSE
ton, and is working every day. My neigh
bors are witnesses to this remarkable cure,
and the doubling ones are requested to cali
or write me, or any of my neighbors.
VIM. S. STEPHENSON.
WINCHESTER P. O.. UNION Co., n. C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

This large sum represents contribu-
ton of nearly SO per member. The
liberallty of this i'll proportion to the
means of the donor is thus expressed by
DR.. Buckley. the able editor of the
Christian Advocate: Remember that
not more than three-hundredth part of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. SOC:
SOAP. Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so illustrations and 100 lestimo.
malls
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

pjMLEs, black-heads. red, rough chapped
! iMi and oily skin prevented By CU4IcURA
SOAR.