davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
SCATTERING TOUGHS.
A Disreputabie Resort Closed Per-
maneNtlY.

A notorious dive on Chestnut street,
near the Milwaukee depot, was closed
up yesterday by the Imprisonment of
The last of its inmates. Several weeks
ago Frank Kelly received ninety days
sentence at the workhouse for main
tanning the place as disorderly house,
and his wife received like sentence
yesterday en- the same charge. Sergt.
Zirkelbach and Officer Wright also ar
rested at the place six young toughs
who were charged with the larceny Of
100 bottles of wine from an Exchange
street bottling establishment. Two of
them, who were out on suspended
sentence of ninety days for disorderly
conduct, were committed to the work
house on the old charge, and the others
will have hearing to-day. The den
was one of the most filthy and diSreput-
able places of the kind in the city, being
the resort of toughs and thugs and the
lowest class of women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
ANOTHER WAIF.
A Baby Boy Started on the Jour-
ney of Life.

A mysterious looking bundle, from
which came stified sounds, was found
upon the door step of $50 East Ninth
street about six o'clock last evening.
When it was taken in and unrolled,
however, the mystery was disspelled
and bright baby boy about week old
gaZed upon the astonished household in
mute surprise, blinking necessarily
from the sudden exposure to the light.
The little one was clean, neatly dressed
and wrapped up in clothing Indicating a
well-t0-do parentage, but no marks
could be found upon the wrap by which
the identity of the unnatural parents
could be traced. The central patrol
wagon was called and the waif taken to
the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Art Sales.

The sale of Paintings at IS East Third
street shows that really good paintings
are appreciated and purchased by our
citizens, who know good picture Of
fered at moderate price in st. Paul as
we'll as they do picture of equal merit
offered at double the price in New York
city by an art dealer. However, such
carefully painted pictures offered at
such prices ought to find a ready sale
in any city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
A Woman,s Sharp TRICK.

Andrew Redan, verdant Swede who
speaks the English language imper-
fectly, was invited to take walk"
with a woman of doubtful character,
claiming the name Of Mrs. Clark. They
had hardly started on their promenade
when Officer Davis spied them. The
woman fearing arrest appeared highly
indignant, and complained to the officer
that she had been insulted. The man
was arrested, but was discharged by
Judge Cory yesterday morning, the
facts being shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
DELIGHTED AUDITORS.
Organ Concert at the First Uni
tartan Church.

A large and appreciative audience
greeted Profs. Darling and Aamold in
their organ concert at the First Uni
tartan church last evening. The &C
complished sopranos, Mrs. Nettie Fuller
and Miss Nellie Davis, were able as
sistants to the popular organist, and
Masters Krieger, Coleman and Nielsen,
with their clear soprano voices, delight
fully surprised those who witnessed
their first appearance. Prof. Aamold,
in his skillful rendition of ''Andante,"
Mendelssohn, and ''Aria," Handel, was
thrice brought before the enthusiastic
audience. To the pleasure of all pres
ent the following programme was rem
dered:
Professional march. s. B. Whitney
Screnade ........ ............. 49,. Schubert
Arranged by L. A. Darling.
TITS Not True ........... ............ Mattel
Master Frank Krieger.
ARA. ........ ......,............ .t... 6acn
Fugue in G Minor. Bach
might, Lovely Night ..............B Berger
pilgrims ChoruS.. 49,. agner
Ave Maria -. L.. A. Daring
Andante, from Concerto. ... Mendelssohn
Aria danQei
Masters Coleman and Nielsen.
Theme and Variations =. ........... Hesse
Mr. .TonnhSnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
WAGES OF THE SEXES.
Men Better Paid Than Women at
State Institutions.

Following up his statistical researches,
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
correction and charities, yesterday set
tied point as the relative wages paid
to males and females in the state insti-
buttons. There are many who argue
that the weaker sex is in receipt of
higher wages. but these arguments are
conclusively clinched by Mr.. Harris
figures. These show that the salaries
TO the male officials, when compared
with those received by the female ele-
ment, are much larger in proportion.
in the majority of cases the officials are
boarded at the expense Of the state, and
the salary received averaged per day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Will Raise Money for ParneI.

President Lawler, of the st. Paul
Land League branch, has appointed the
following committee to solicit subscrip-
lions for the Parnell defense fund:
Timothy Reardon, Thomas Brennan,
P. FL. Kelly, NJ. j. Bell. c. ID. O'Brien.
Thomas Grace, 2. L. Kavanagh, G. |.
Mccarthy, j. c. Prendergast, NJ. j.
O'Connor, John Dowlan, Dennis Ryan,
P. R. Mcdonnell, Mark Costello,
Patrick Keigher. The committee will
meet Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in
Crusaders hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
HO, kfOP TeXaSs

On Dec. 4th grand first-class eXcur-
sion will he run to San Antonio and in
termediate points in Texas, leaving st.
Paul p. M, Minneapolis $40 p. M,
over the Northwestern Line-C., st. p,
NJ. 81 o. Ry.-via Kansas City. Rate
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good thirty days from date of sale, with
fifteen days limit in each direction.
For full particulars call on Or address
E. o. Gouhlding, III Washington ave-
nue. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Struck by a Short Line Train.

Edward Stinemeller, Whitewater
living OH West Seventh street, near the
car barns, was struck by Chicago,
Milwaukee g. ST. Paul short line train
near Manchester at 1880 last night and
seriously injured. He was brought to
the city and attended by DIR. Murphy,
after which he was conveyed in the cen
trail patrol wagon to his home. He re-
ceived internal injuries which, it is
feared. NAV prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Cut Prices

At VIM. Ford & Bros, Ssl Robert
street. Roasts from TO &c; Steak from
to 1oc; Turkeys, lie; Spring Chickens,
12c; Fowls, 1Oc; Whole Hams, 12c; 80
lbs. of Beef for 81; Pork Roasts and
Chops, to Zoe; Sausages, SC. All other
Meats in proportion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
DELICATE GROUND.
Or Paris during the Revolution.
a RUNAWAY Suddenly CHECKED.

q n0rSe nltcned 10 carrlage and lett
standing near Wabasha. last evening,
became frightened and dashed madly
down Third street to jackson. The
animal turned and ran toward the levee.
meeting with sudden disaster in an at
tempt to cross the Mississippi on the
railroad drawbridge. No one was hurt,
capped injury. The horse was badly cut
up by falling through the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23

Special to the Globe.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 22.-The state
board of arbitration met to-day to in
vestigate the recent street railway
strike and adjourned without action
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23

The amount expended by each lnStl-
tuition in salaries for 1897 was: st.
Peter hospital. SS,752. IA; Rochester
hospital, Ss,oso.19; school for deaf,
school for predetermined, s10.2lO.12:
school tor dependent children, S., l21.17;
reform school, S10,333.24; state prison,
S.. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Sideboards.

Now is the time to make a selection
of your Dining Room Furniture. New
designs and low prices at Brodstreet,
Thurber d Co.'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
AMATEUR ACTORS.
A Creditable Performance at
Standard Hall.

Standard hall was well filed last
evening in compliment to the dramatic
and musical entertainment given under
the auspices of the Philomathean So
ciety of the First Universalist church.
The one-act comedy of "Delicate
Ground - was deservedly well received,
and &. II. Nutlng carried Off the
honors as a clever light comedian.
One of the features of the evening was
Miss Dottie Hughson's recitation, and
she was forced to respond to we'll
earned encore. The langhable farce,
''Deat as Post" wound up the legiti-
mate drama, and at. the final fall of the
curtain the floor was cleared, and
dancing was tbs order Of the evening
until midnight.
The following programme will show
the participants and characters sus-
tanned in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Ladies' Desks

Unequaled in styles, finish and low
prices. Just received at Bradstreet,
Thurber & Co.'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
BARGAIN DAY
ONE DAY ONLY!
To-Day, Friday, Nov. 23.

7soman Curtains with Chenille Dad worth s., to-day for So
per pzr.
Curtains with Chenille Dado worth So to-day for IS
per pair.
7ucoman Curtains Chenille Dado worth S10 to-day Sc
per
Curtains with Chenille in Dado worth SIS, to-day for So
per pair
AEchene Porieres, worth ST. to-day for $3.50 per pair
Achene Prere worth SIS, to-day for So $40 per pair
AchenHe Porierss, worth $40, to-day for SIC pair
chenHe Porere ~ inches wide, worth $685. to-day for $3.50
per pair.
Linen yeours, worth S350 to-day for $3.50 per yard
Linen Yehoars, worth $3.50, to-day for So FER yard
Chenille Draperies, worth 81, to-day for 81 per yard
Brussels Lace Curtains worth s35 to-day for sz pair
Brussels Lace Curtains worth S75 to-day for $50 pu.
SWISS 7omoAed Lace Curtains worth S5 to-day for $3.50
Swiss 7amboured Lace Curtains worth S20 to-day for Sf2
Swiss 7amboued Lace Curtains worth s25, to-day FIR SIS p.rpa
5foo Curtain oe with 10 Brass Rings Brass Ends and Brass
Brackets worth SOC each, to-day 4 fosSt
Drapery Fringes to-day onehrd off,
Drapey Chains worth Soc, to-day for zoe per pair.
DrapsrZ Chains worth ST. to-day for 55c per pair
Call Early to Secure These Extraordinary Bargains
EoP rT1HTS II a " ONT "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23

We have just received from the
representatives of Messrs. JOuvin &
Co., Grenoble. France, a cOnsign-
ment of Kid Gloves. They are Of
the same high standard as the
gloves in our regular stock. which
is a sufficient guarantee OF their
excellence. We procured them at
a great reduction from regular
prices, and will sell them accord
ingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Adjourned Without Action.

Nine permits, total. .$19,e
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
Aspirations.

Our aims are all too high; we try
To gain the summit at bound,
When we should reach it step by step,
And climb the ladder round by round.
He who would climb the height sublime,
Or breathe the pure air of life,
Must not expect to raise in ease,
But brace himself for toll or strife.
We should not in our blindness seek,
To grasp alone for grand and great,
Dsdainng every small or.good
For trifes make the aggregate
And II cloud should hover DER
Our weary pathway like PAIL
Remember God permits it there,
And his good purpose regns DER all.
Life should be full Of earnest work,
Our hearts undashed by fortunes frown.
Let perseverance onqgaar fcs ~
And merit seize the vctor's crown.
The battle is not to the strong,
The race not always to the fleet,
And he who seeks to pluck the stars
Will lose the jewels at his feet
-TSeecte
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

WE hope the appeal in behalf of the Old LADIES'
Home at Little Rock, published in another column
of this issue, will meet with a hearty response,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the Woman's Journal says
the Labor Party, which is slowly but surely grow
ing, will in the future settle the temperance ques-
tion for the reason that its aim is to make economic
conditions more equal and thus render the lives of
our people more healthful and equable.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

The Rev. Anna H. Shaw lectured in the Queen
City on Suffrage for Women" Tuesday evening,
October 9th.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

The American Woman's Suffrage Association
convenes in Cincinnati about the middle of No
vember, lasting three days.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13


the American Social Science Association, held at
Saratoga, N. Y, in September. lii 50 pleasantly
encouraging to all writer's, The CHRONICLE would
like to present it in full to its readers. Literary
work, and especially newspaper work, is field that
has opened up to woman only in the last few years.
She has proven herself adapted to the work.
Strange to say there is class of writer's who seek
to pull down the asprants to success, by discour-
aging the venture Allmay not succeed, it is true,
Miss Whiting expresses the requirements of the
journalistic field and it's reward in words that tell
too plainly the satisfaction her life work gives her.
ANOTHER pulling phase of the labor problem,
which is at present in such state of fermentation,
is the side that is connected most closely with
the home-the domestic-female servant
problem. 1t threatens to undermine the homes of
the land and it reduces life in many cases to little
else than struggle in the feminine world One
agitator says it is want of system in this direction,
as in all else in which woman is interested.
Another says it is the natural enterprising con-
diton of the new, free country, which gives to
every one chance to improve and aspire.
Another says if is because women are SO unap-
preciative and make of their servants "dumb,
driven CATTLE" when now, 10, there comes still
another idea bearer who ascrbes the true cause to
rest with the sterner sex. He, or she, says it is
because of the low estimate that is placed ON all
woman's labor The wife and mother gives of her
strength, endurance, vital in her power, in fact
entirely gratis, and then has to ask for every
penny she has in her purse, and receives it as a
mark of generosity and not as an equivalent for
labor given. She is thus brought to look upon what
she receives nought for herself as being worth little,
and is therefore inclined to bear down with undue
pressure on the one beneath her.
Is this so?
Justtia is the propounder of this idea, and
promises more of interest on the subject in the
future. We await.
We live in practical age-an age when power
is king, and the dollar is law. Time was, when
men went about dressed in fantastic STYLE panta-
looms of iron, shirts of steel, headdresses of pol
ished brass, surmounted with towering feathers,
and carrying long sharp swords, with which to
punch the man who did but breath word against
the fair name of woman. But times are changed.
The swords are rusty and dull; the armor is
slowed away with other neglected curosities, coy-
cred with dust and mould. The brightness has
departed from the brass head-dress, its feathers
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

was the "Baby Show" There were number of
beautiful little people on exhibition, and variety
of valuable prizes awarded.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

was the ssBaby Show There were number of
beautiful little people on exhibition and variety
of valuable prizes awarded
A CORRESPONDENT of the Womans Journal says
the Labor Party which is slowly but surely grow
ing will in the future settle the temperance ques-
tion for the reason that its aim is to make economic
conditions more equal, and thus render the lives of
our people more healthful and equable.
Mrs. FRANCES +. WILLARD says: 'fWhen the
physical stronger half of the world is given to
drink, the physical weaker half is given to suffer-
ing. But even worm will turn at last, and in the
winter of 1874 there was such turning of women
on the saloons, as astonshed not only the natives
but the world. That women should dare, was the
wonder after they had so long endured
A CORRESPONDENT of the ''Woman's Directory"
published at Brooklyn, New York, announces
"Convention of old maids to be held at Little
Rock, Ark, to gain true knowledge Of the ma
ture and attributes of men," This will probably
be news to many of the people of Arkansas, and
some of them will doubtless wonder why Arkansas
should rob Massachusetts of the honor of holding
thc first old maids co1yt3on, distinction rightly
belonging to that commonwealth, as having pro-
duced larger number of spnsters than any other
state in the Union.
YOUNG widow of good looks, good sense and
experience, slyly suggests 6 that the coming con-
vention of old maids will be rare market for
achey elderly gentlemen" Those who have long
since sown their wild oats, passed the heyday of
life, and are now all ready to sail into any conve-
nient harbor for repose and repairs. Nearly every
old maid in the country will be found to have
served in her early youth full apprenticeship at
rubbing rheumatic joints, and they are capable of
standing to- a bottle of lnement and flannel
rag, long after the bravest of men have deserted
their guns.
A FRIEND in this state thus writes to The CHRoN-
ICLE; IL had no idea the woman question was ex-
citing so much interest in the world until | began
to receive The CHRONICLE. Ithas set me to think
ing" Is not this the case in great many in
stances. Are we not too apt to be content with
our own little affairs and to thus narrow the circle
of our own vision The city we live in may be to
us the dearest, most attractive spot on earth, but
when we look for it on the map it is but a tiny
speck, like one star in the vast armament. We
may even decide to disapprove of the onward move
ment of the world, but the world will move on just
the same, and is it not better to know what is be-
ing done than to wrap about us the mantle of self
ishness? Is it not more satisfactory to think than
to vegetate?
JUsrITIA, of October LIST, contains a very inter
esting paper bv Miss Lillian Whiting of the Bos-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

JUsrTLA, of October LIST, contains very inter
esting paper by Miss Lillian Whiting, of the Bos-
ton Traveller, on :" The Art and Ethics of Jour
nalsm.' 1t was read at the annual meeting of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

The Rev. Anna H. Shaw lectured in the Queen
City on Suffrage for Women" Tuesday evening,
October 9th
WE hope the appeal in behalf of the Old LADIES'
Home at Little Rock, published in another column
of this issue, will meet with hearty response
The American Woman's Suffrage Association
convenes in Cincinnati about the middle of No
vember, lasting three days
Mr.. BoHAN, of New York, the man-brute who
gouged out his wfe's eyes, received sentence of
twenty-seven years at hard labor in Sing Sing.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand of the women of Boston
have made personal application, and been assessed
poll-taX, in order to vote for school committee.
A DRESS reform club has been organized by fifty
or more well-known ladies of Battle Creek, Mich,
and they have declared themselves against bustles,
high heels and tight corsets.
SELF-DENIAL and devotion to the interests of
Others enlarges the heart, strengthens the BRAIN
and uplifts the man-if not upon the ladder of
fame, then to some other height nearer his God.
HENRY II. BLACKWELL, the husband of Lucy
Stone, Boston, Mass, addressed the Gentlemen's
Literary Club at Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday even
ing, October 6th on ''Woman's Suffrage Polit-
ical Reform"
AMONG the interesting features of the late terri
torial exposition held at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

Mr.. BoHAN, of New York, the man-brute who
gouged out his wife's eyes, received sentence of
twenty-seven years at hard labor in Sing Sing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-31

The men are called at o'clock in the
morning, and, after hasty breakfast Of
bacon and coffee, some are detailed by the
foreman toride out and drive all the cattle
they can find within a certain radius into
camp, while the others keep them in a
herd, when they are driven in. AS soon
as they are all in, tho representatives of
each outfit, in turn. ride through them
and cut out every animal with their brand
upon 1t and herd them apart. Occasion
ally COW breaks away from the herd and
q rider starts after her at fun speed, and
after an exciting chase drives her back
again.
When the cutting out is completed
each outfit" begins to brand its calves.
A rider ropes a calf by the hind leg,
throws it and drags it toward the fire;
one man then holds it by the hind legs.
while another sits on its shoulder and it
is branded on its side and has it's ear
notched. This is an exciting scene as the
calves are blesting, the men shouting,
roping and wrestling with them and the
fires are blazing. Sometimes when the-
rope a vigorous young steer they have
great difficulty in holding him and it re-
Quires five or six men to do so. The night
is divided into watches of two hours
length and the men take turns in keeping
the cattle in herd. 1t is the most ex-
citing part of the cattle business, but it
Is very hard life. as q man is in the
saddle all day and only gets a few hours
sleepy. Lynn Wilson IN Detroit Free
Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-31
Thought from Young Men.

Professor Henry Druumond. whose
'tNatural Law In the Spiritual World''
made so much stir in the world, is de-
scribed to be tall. slim, fair young
man, with trim mustache and a well
fitting frock coat, and resembling an
officer of the guards rather than lee
turer at university" 1t seems to be
surprising to many that he should not be
elderly, specialized, shabby and cranky,
but the reasonable mind viii admit that
the present is just the era TO expect sound
Judgment and profound thought from
young men. In other ages young men
gave their youth to folly exclusively, and
Were not IN state of health at the age
of 80 to see clearly or moralize effect
lively. Seventy years or so gave man
authority as a philosopher, but the
modern system of college athletics keeps
a mans physical health strong while his
mind develops, SO that. unless our col
legians are wilfully vicious, the coming
century should produce finer set of
minds and bodies than did ancient
Greece. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-31
esvinr Thousands of Yean

It is interesting to try and figure the
actual extent of the advantages reaped
from modern Improvements advantages
which some people are bold enough to
call in question. Does rapid transit, fer
instance, really save any great amount
Of valuable times
Take a city ike New York, where
there are perhaps $50, 600 people who go
each day to and from their work. Re
nembering the distances Travelled By
some, it viii surely be within limits to
suppose that five minutes, On the average.
is saved on each journey by the various
means Of rapid transit Of which !most
avail themselves. This would make an
hour On tie twelve weekly-.journeys
and ifty-two hours, OK say fse working
DAYS, in o wear.
For go, 600 people this means yearly
saving Of 1850, 600 working days, CT,
reckoning 800 working days TO the year,
an animal economy ct 4. :6S years.
Time is money and these are signi6-
can't fguA.--Golden ASosy