davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
The Dead Infant Found in
West St. Paul Was
Murdered.
It Is Intended to Convert
Turner Hall Into a First
Class Theatep.
What the Relief Society Did
for the City's Poor Last
Quarter.
DR.. Munhall Holds That Chris
tian Energy Will Convert
City and State.
1T WAS MURDERED.

The Child Whose Body Was Found
in West ST. Paul Met a Violent
Death.
Deputy Coroner Lewis impaneled a
iurv at VOlk's undertaking rooms, yes
terday forenoon. and conducted an in
Quest on the body of the infant found
dead by ag-picker in the shed of the
vacant house at No. 213 ROBBIE street.
The house had formerly been occupied
by John May. railroad engineer, and
his family, who removed to South Park
two weeks ago. A unsavory rumOr has
been current among the neighbors dur
ing the past month, regarding the condi-
ton of Anna May, a grown-up daughter.
The twelve-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
BOster, who had been very intimate with
Anna MAY, was called to the stand and
testified that the girl May had stated to
her about month ago that she would
soon give birth to a child. Mrs. Rule,
who resided next door to the May fam
ilv, testified that she had noticed the
unusual plumpneSS of Anna May, and
that it was generally believed the girl
was enciente. Mrs. Bayard, also near
neighbor, told a different story. She
had often seen the young woman, she
said passing to and from the house, but
had noticed nothing peculiar in her ap-
young woman, SwOre positively that
her daughter had never given
birth to a child. When asked
if she could account in any way for
the finding OF the body she stated that
one night i'll the latter part of February
she was aroused from sleep by one of
her boys, who said strange man and
woman were talking just outside the
house. Her boys, the next morning,
noticed traces of blood leading from
Winnifred street to their shed, but
paid little attention to the discovery.
Anna was married about three weeks
agoto a street car driver named Sam
Loudon, and her mother testifies that
she is now living in British Columbia.
John May, the girls father, said he had
heard of the rumOrS concerning his
daughter month ago, and had ques-
toned his wife, but she had laughed at
the idea and he had gived the matter no
further thought. He was shown the
clothesline which was found about the
neck of the dead infant, but failed to
Identify it.
The evidence showing that the child
was murdered is complete. August
Rada, the rag picker who made the
discovery, testified that the rope was
noosed and drawn tightly about the
child's neck, and DR.. MacLaren, who
made the post norton examination,
testified that the child was in healthy
condition. and death must have resulted
from strangulation.
The verdict of the jury was that the
child came to its death by strangulation
at the hands of persons unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
BOTH CITY AND STATE.
Christian Endeavor, DIR. Munhall
Saws. Will Convert Them.

Both auditorium and gallery of the
Central Park M. E. church were
crowded last evening OH the occasion of
the third of DR.. Munhall's revival meet
ings. The clergymen of the city were
out in force, and occupied seats on the
platform. Dr.. Munhall was in splendid
voice and spoke with his usual fire and
earnestness. He interSpersed his re-
marks with several apt stories, and kept
the attention of his audience from be-
ginning to end His text was: ''Not by
might nor by power, but by My spirit,
saith the Lord" He said:
ga large proportion of the mem
bers of the Christian church
are entirely lacking in the power and
spirit of God. The great question is when
shall this power come, and where shall
we get it? The Scriptures say it is the
spirit that maketh us alive: the flesh
power not in the churches, or organiZa-
lions or institutions, but in the living
presence of the Holy Spirit. Many per-
sons never get beyond their CONVEX
sionS; others get little further and
realize their inheritance in'the sight;
yet others get certain sort OF
sanctification which makes them infatu-
ated with the experience: this is the
sanctification that is all right-in fact,
the Scriptural sanctification. There are
some who get infatuated with the expe-
rience, but instead Of being at work in
the heat of the day to get souls con-
verted, they sit tanning themselves in
The shade of the palm trees OF jericho.
We need to follow our Lord as Elisha
followed Elijah from Gilgal to Bethel,
from Bethel to the Jordan, and across
the Jordan to the plains OF translation.
''An army rests before besieged city.
There is the cannon, but it is harmless;
a bird might rest in its mouth. There
is. the powder, but it is inert; bird
might carry it away in its beak. There
is @he ball, helpless mass OF matter;
but put the powder in the cannon and
ram home the ball, and then to
thing-fre. We sit before the walls Of
sin and we have the cannon, which .is
the church and the instruction
of the gospel; we have plenty
of ammunition in the way of
learning and power and social
influence; we have the power, and now
all we need is fire, energy, Christian
endeavor.
sit is well we tarry here tonight to
wait for the fire from on high. This
alone can make us efficient; this alone
can make our work success. When
we are anointed with the holy fire we
can take this city and state for God"
After prayer and benediction, DR..
Munhall called Oh all to sing the hymn
Ga favorite of hiss, cat the cross, at the
cross, where first saw the light"
This concluded the evenings exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Sam Jones win Re There.

The executive committee of the Red
Rock Camp Meeting association held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at Hamline
university. The business transacted
consisted chiefly in arranging for the
coming season at Red Rock, which will
begin on June 20 and continue two
weeks. Rev. Sam p. Jones will be
present as usual. E. O.. Excel will con-
duct the singing. One new feature of this
years gathering will be that the
members of the M. E. conference will be
asked to do more work than they have
done heretofore. Preparations are be-
ing made for one of the largest gather
ings ever had at Red Rock. The temper
ance people of the state are thinking Sc
riously of continuing the work at the
close of the Methodist assembly, and it
in turn will be succeeded by the Saliva
ton army, which inaugurated its work
at Red Rock last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
GLOBULEs.

Six deaths and one marriage were reported
to the health department yesterday.
Diphtheria at No. go Winnipeg street and
No. 81 Valley street is bulletined at the
health Office
The Ivy Leaf Social club Will give its last
hop this season Friday evening at the hall In
the Drake block.
The retail salesmen's association will give
it's first reception and ball Thursday evening
at Standard hall. Seibert's orchestra will be
there.
TIE first of the Raglan illustrated lectures
will be given this evening at Market hall, the
subject to be "a Summer in Spain and Mo
rocco
j. G. Ewehuff, of Chicago, who who is to
build and operate pinno and organ factory
in North st. Paul. arrived in the city yester-
day with gang of men.
The young people of Clinton Avenue NJ. E.
church gave musical and literary entertain
ment in the church parlors last evening,
which was largely attended.
Thomas Brown was arrested by Sergt.
Pendy on Payne avenue yesterday for the
theft of gold wath from man named An
derson. Brown was locked up at the Mar
garet street station.
West side Methodists have decided to
build new church and have accepted the
plans prepared by D. W. Willard and Charles
II. Joy. The proposed structure Will have q
seating capacity of $50.
Henry Martin. arrested for burglariZing the
shoe store of S. P. Childs, No. 30S Jack
son street, waived examination before Judge
Cory yesterday and was bound over to the
grand jury in ST. 600 bail.
Sergt. Lyons, of the signal service, dropped
his wallet Monday, and yesterday Joseph G.
Henry, OF the Strong-Haekett Hardware
company, found and returned it to the
owner, receiving reward.
Fred Claybrook, colored, and Frank Turner,
white, who were captured in an alley off
Wacouta and Seventh streets by Officer Ger
Der Saturday night were brought before
Judge Cory on charge of attempted burglary
yesterday, and got thirty days each.
John Jost, German brewer living on the
West side fats, was arrested by officer Mo
Grath yesterday on a warrant charging him
with being the father of Amelia Bricknerss
unborn child. He was arraigned in the
municipal court and held in $500 bail for a
hearing to-day.
Lorenzo Schmidt, of No. 1852 Blair street.
was a passenger in John Kelly's hack early
this morning When he arrived home he
discovered that his watch was missing He
notified the police and Kelly was arrested by
Officer Mcguire yesterday afternoon, charged
with the theft.
After an illness Of six months duration,
Policeman John Raach died at his home,
No. 81 Triton street, from consumption.
The deceased was an efficient officer and had
served on the force for five years. Funeral
services will be held Thursday and will be
attended by detail of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
An Anniversary Dinner.

Thomas McArdle and Messrs. P. j.
and Martin Dreis gave complimentary
dinner to their friends last night, it
being the tllirty-third anniversary of
their arrival in st. Paul, April II, 1855.
A feature of the affair was the revival of
pleasant memories of the early days of
st. Paul, and of incidents of the trip up
the river on the old steamer War Eagle.
The trials, hardships and pleasantries of
pioneer life were gone over, and the re-
union was the occasion of great enjoy
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-Five deeds were left for record yes
terday, with total consideration of $50,
COL, as follows:
Keigher to j Dusze, 1t %, st Adams
Street add. ............. S15(
] Peterson to A Castor, 1t 2, blk 1,
M 1 IcPfer r to Freyhold, it s, Iawtons '''
rearr blk 80. Banning & Olivier's add 75(
Peterson to j G Peteson, Its 80 and
80. Dehmer's subd blk 1. st P n Out
Lots. Observation-Disclosures. ......... S0t
j Guertin to o r La Rue, part It's and
8, blk 35, Banning d Oliyier's add. "a, O0(
North st Paul Land company to o
Bremen, Its /. 2 and 8, blk 3, Second
Add North st Paul ...................1,5 SOC
CAB Weide to B Flaherty 1t - blk
25, Weide's Subd Arlington Hills. 55t
Capital City Real Estate 4 Improve
ment company to e Vanish, 12 blk
so, Brown u Jackson's add ....... :. IS, SOC
u Merriam to F Grant, Its 10 and
IL, blk Is, Merriam Park. OFT
w NJ Gibbs to c La Bosslere, 1t 6, blk
10, Holcombes add. Observation-Disclosures SOC
Fl f SchWabe to S Schlusslnger, 1t II,
blk 81, Lehman S subd ....-.......... S7s
II Riley to W Leiteh, 1t 8, blk 3, Wat
sons add ............. 49,. .... 8O(
North st. Paul Land Company to G
Bealy, It Is, blk a. First add to North
Mc Meme to NJ Thuiin. it $, Nc ~
Menemy's Subd A.. 800
R Lewis to J Bjurklund, 1t 3, blk 5.
Lewis Second add Inconvenience. SOC
RW Ranaom to M Moynahan, 1t 5,
Ransom S rearr Dawson's Garden Lots SOC
Lavallee to G Leducq, 1t %, blk 6.
L Newport to Sullivan, 1t %, blk
10, A E. Ramsey's.... ........ i, SOC
Ell Murray to W r Murray. part It's 8, 9,
blk IS, Merriam Park. ...............2,70 0
f T Brewster to F M Lang, part 500
Marie Park Observation-Disclosures. 10. OOC
Six unpublished 49,. ................ 50, 100
Total, twenty-five pieces. .. -. 500. 6O1
[See adv. of Real Estate Title Insurance Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Hamline's Head Departs.

President and Mrs. G. FL. Bridgman,
Of Hamline university, left last evening
for Washington and New York, to
which latter place he goes as delegate
to the general Nj. E. conference. The
students and professors of the univer-
sity in a body accompanied them to the
depot and expressed their good wishes
in songs and college cries. DR.. and
Mrs. Bridgman depart for Europe at the
close of the conference and will not re-
turn until December. In the absence
of President Bridgman, Prof. l.. Ii.
Batchelder will be acting president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
civic Contracts Awarded.

The contracts for paving Locust
street, from Seventh to Tenth; Tenth,
rom Locust to Grove; Lafayette ave-
nue., from Grove to Collins; and Collins,
from Lafayette to Bedford, were let by
the board of public works yesterday to
Thomas Reilly for S24,995. The con-
tract for a sewer on Kent street, from
Ashland avenue to Summit avenue, was
awarded to Patrick Doherty for 81, 5433.
The board will report favorably on the
orders for changing the grade of Mis-
sissippi street and Agate street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Piano-Box Road Wagons.

OF this style of vehicle we are exhibit
ing many styles, sizes, grades, and at
different prices, according to quality.
We guarantee prices as low as any,
quality considered. Prices for top jobs
vary from S75 up to $500. Our $50 is
better than any ever before offered at
that money. Has full leather top, boot
behind seat, and woodruff wheels. Our
500 buggy, for the money, is also an
exceptionally fine vehicle. E. M. Hal
lowell & Co., SOB to 511 Minnesota street,
St, Paul, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
The Best Family Carriage

Is the 'Extension-Top Cabriolet." We
are exhibiting many new and beautiful
patterns of this popular vehicle. indif3
ferent grades, and at different prices to
suit the individual purse. One whom
we could hot suit would be indeed hard
to please. We invite inspection. e.
M. Hallowell & Co., SOB to 511 Minnesota
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Our ..wonderfui' $1a5 Phaeton.

The finest pleasure vehicle ever Of
fered for the money. Has large rolling
dash and latest style lamps and fend-
ers. full leather top and curtains. For
style, finish and price absolutely be-
You'd competition. E. M. Hallowell &
Co., sos to 511 Minnesota street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Supreme Court.

The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
Louis A. Normandin ct al. VS.. Soft
Mackay ct al. Clarence FL. George ct al.
vs.. Joseph Contain; and Annie Olson,
lington Il Northern Railway Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Dime Museum.

s'He" is drawing immense crowds to
the museum, and is undoubtedly the
strongest card Kohl, Middleton & Co.
have presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18

The Child Whose Body Was Found
in West St. Paul Met Violent
nanth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
How u Mine Was Discovered.

The discovery, Of the Amulet nine, on
Lynx creek, reads more like fiction than
reality. As 1t has never been In print
we will give it: In July, 1886, +. T.
Doggett, with pick and shovel on his
shoulders, was climbing the Lynx Creek
mountains on his way to examine q
quartz mine. Becoming weary In the
accent he stopped beneath the friendly
houghs Of juniper tree to rest. After
recuperatin9 for some time he took UP
his pick, and in throwing 1t on his shout
der 1t slipped from his hands, and, In
falling behind him, its sharp point
struck him In the leg, causing great pain.
Picking IL up with vehement i'm
precation from tho pain II caused
him, he stuck 1t in the ground, saying It
could remain there, and started 70 walk
away. He had gone but short distance
when he relented, and, returning, pulled
II from the ground, bringing with it
some bright and shining metal. In his
anger he had unllnowingly struck il into
blind ledge, which no iocwted as the
Amulet mine, and from which there has
been over S50,0 worth OF high grade
ore shipped. From o careful examina-
tion made of the second class ore, which
has been allowed 10 remain on the
dumps, it is estimated that It contains
fully 1900 tons. Samples were procured
from this promiscuously, and sampled
and assayed at thessainpling works, CIV
ing value Of S35 per ton, or total value
Of the ore on the dumps Of S10,000,-
Arizona Miner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

George n. Stroat, of Nebraska City,
has an autograph letter written by Abra-
ham Lincoln in 1859. II Is an answer to
an invitation to attend q banquet In Bos-
ton on the anniversary of the birth Of
Thomas jefferson. The letter concludes
with the following tribute to the author
OF the immortal Declaration of lnde-
pepdence:
''All honor TO Jefferson, to the man
who, In the concrete pressure of q strug-
gle for independence by q single people,
had tho coolness, forecast aud capacity
to introduce into a merely revolutionary
document an abstract truth, applicable
10 all men and all times, and SO 10 en-
balm it there that today and in all COM
ing days it shall be rchuke and a
stumbling block TO the harbingers Of re-
appearing tyranny and oppression"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

A toothpick factory is one Of the -four
ishing wood working establishments at
Harbor Springs, Mich, and it is ono of
the largest factories of the kind in tho
country. White birch is exclusively used
In the manufacture OF the toothpicks,
and about 100000 of tho handy little
splinters arc turned out daily, The logs
are sawed up into bolts each twenty
eight inches in length, then thoroughly
steamed and cut up into veneer. Tho
veneer il cut into long ribbons, three
inches i'm width, and these ribbons, eight
or ten ut timo. arc run through the
toothpick machinery, coming out at the
other end, the perfect pieces falling into
one basket, the broken pieces and refuse
falling into another. The picks arc
packed into boxes, 800 in n box, by
girls, mostly comely looking young
squaws, and are then packed into cases,
and finally into big boxes, ready for ship
ment to all parts of the world. Tho
white birch toothpicks are very neat and
clean in appearance, sweet to tho taste,
and there is u wide market for them.
Tho goods sell at tho factory at Sl.00 q
case of 50.-Timberman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
Tho Cure for Heart Neuralgia.

Angina pcctoris (agony Of the chest
carries of many people, one Of whom,
according to the newspapers, was the
novelist, tho Rev. L. p. Roe, who ex-
pired in one day because Of its crushing
anguish. Maj Gen. George b. McClel-
Ian, according TO tho published reports
Of that time, likewise succumbcd after
twenty-four hours of uncontrolls sble pain.
just how these patients were treated I
am unable to say; but DIR. Richardson,
Of London, long before Gen. McClellans
death, had received q prize Of $1,000
francs from the Academy of Medicine In
Paris for having discovered an almost
infalliblc remedy for angina pectoris by
tho administration, In the small doses Of
1-100 TO 1-25 Of grain, Of nitro-glycer-
incl This discovery entities Dr. Richard
son TO tho never ending gratitude Of
every suffering man, woman or child
afflicted with angina poctoris.
i know n number Of persons who
always carry tablets of nitro-glycerino
with them, and am equally certain that
all these people, by tho use of nitro
glycerine, are living In comparative COM
fort, who would Otherwise have fallen
under the insupportable torture Of that
form Of heart neuralgia, the most dread
full Of all pnins.--Montrose A. Pallen,
NJ. d., In Belfords Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22

II was getting pretty near the end Of
leap year and Amarantha was becoming
agitated.
Charlie" she said with sigh, as she
raised her store frizzes from the shoulder
Of his Tewksbury mills all wool casslmero
four button cutaway, "Tve thought of n
conundrum: Why are you like green
cornY"
81 don't know, I'm suah, Amarantha-
o, it's because I'm SO sweet"
No" replied Amarantha, whose edu.
cation was completed at tho Athens of
America; ''it Is because no degree Of
warmth causes you suddenly to expand
into desiderated ofllorescence.
Then there was silence for the space Of
several minutes while the significance Of
the answer was working its way through
his nerve ccnters to his oCcipital vacancy,
and then he pped.--Springtield Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-22
'D''py Ia .
z V

2. Grant. g. Malone. o. Mosby. 10. 7. J.
Wood H. Corse H. n N. Curtis.
"The peculiar trait which have OBJ
served, almost without exception, as
characterizing the physiognomy of those
most distinguished in our late war for
reckless physical courage, consists in an
unusually high and outward curve of the
nOstrils, sometimes exaggerated to q
point, with narrow nasal lobes marked
by strong ipdentations. In vast ma
5ority of highly civilized men seen in
profile, the nostrils are hidden, or barely
indicated. This Is not true, however, of
savage or half civilized races, notably
OF the North American Indian and the
Malay, whoCe nostrils are generally
highly curved and exposed. That this
unt, when exaggerated, gives sinister
expression to the countenancr seems TO
nave been known TO some savage tribes
(as the Nez Perces), and a fierceness of
aspect was heightened by cutting pieces
from the nasal lobes. A photograph of
the celebrated Minnesota Sioux chief,
Out Nose, exhibits the effect thus pro-
.'1'hs intrepid courage and superb
lighting qualities of Gen. Phil Kearpy
are too well known to be dwelt upon.
He was called the brayest Of the brave
The lower lines of his nose show how
nature had stamped his character,
'Gen. 'StonewalP Jackson's personal
qualities as q soldier are equally well
known. Though his piety was undoubt-
edly sincere, he evidently delighted I'm
battle and his onset was like that of a
tiger sprmging upon his prey. The cir
cumstances OF his death attest his in
difference to personal danger.
"Ot the reckless personal daring uf
sherman, Sheridan and Thomas, il Is un-
necessary 70 speak. Their photographs
wiz show the curve of the nostril highly
developed, coming almost to a point in
0herman- who ON occasion wnuld