davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Not the Grow They Eat.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
II saw curiosity while l was away"
remarked Pittsburg physician, who
recently returned from hunting trip
in West Virginia. you'll probably
laugh at me, as others have done, if l
tell you about it."
II promise in advance that | will do
nothing of the kind" said the reporter.
''What was it?'
at was a white crow. | had heard
and read of such birds, but must con-
fess was little skeptical about their
existence until convinced by the evil
dence of my own eyes. This particular
crow was one of flock of two or three
dozen which l discovered one day dur
ing my rambles. All the others were
black as midnight; this one was per-
fectly white. doubted whether it was
really a crow until | had observed it for
some time and had heard several I'M
mstakable 'caws' uttered by it. Then,
although l do not make practice of
hunting such game, tried to shoot it.
The bird got away without the sign of
a wound that could discOver-a piece
of bad luck by no means difficult to ac-
count for when my skill as markSman
is taken into account.
"Since | came back have been read
ing up on natural history, and find that
white cows are by no means as rare as
people might suppose. Several author
ities speak of them. regarding them as
freaks of nature very like the albinos of
the human family. A child that is an
albino may be born of negro, Indian or
white parents, but invariably it has
white hair and red eyes. It's my opin-
ion that saw an albino COW. Don't ask
me what is the cause of such freaks, for
that neither l nor anybody else can
TOLL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

altogether charming piece of femi-
ninity.
Miss Annie Quick is very proficientin
drawing and music. She is a small
woman of retiring disposition, quite
young, and has auburn hair and hazel
eyes.
Miss Minerva Brown is pretty
brunette from Boston who says her forte
lies in teaching the three Rs" Besides
her adaptability in that direction, she is
very excellent viOliniSt.
Mrs. NJ. A. RowleS is another hand
some Cleveland teacher of the brunette
style. She is sister of Hon. Martin
Maginnis, of Montana.
Miss Anna Carter is little dignified
woman, active and energetic, member
of the Peoples church and worker in
the Sunday school.
The Cleveland school, standing as it
does far out OH the hill, seems quite re-
moved from the rest of the city, and
thus the teachers are afforded a good
opportunity to be social and homelike
among themselves. In the winter they
have room which is utilized as a
kitchen, and here at noon they cook their
dinner. Miss j. ii. johnson, the primary
principal, is the chief cook. She is a
lovely woman, bright and cheerful: but
Miss Johnson has decided objection to
being written up as woman, or as a
teacher, although she is perfectly will
ing that the public shall hear of her in
her capacity as cook of the establish
ment. The members of the faculty all
agree in saying that Miss johnson is an
adept at broiling steak and baking po--
tatoes, and it is not necessary TO add
that her talents in the culinary art are
more than equaled by her perfection as
a primary principal and an instructor
of youthful minds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
vERMILLIoN RANGE NEWS.
Sale OF Sawmill-Railway and
Mining Notes.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Dec. l5.-The Seller & Owens
sawmill is now the property of Ed
Owens, Of Oshkosh, and Mayor Shop
hard, of this place. About eighteen
years ago, Charley Sellers, the senior
member of the old firm, was killed by
the bursting of circular saw in the
mill, since which time the affairs of the
company were slightly mixed, as he was
general manager. Litigation followed
his death, business cares increased. and
one year ago e. l.. White, of Indiana,
secured lease of the property, working
it until the present time. All old con-
tracts will be recognized, and no doubt
the new firm Will prosper, as Mayor
Sheppard is man of great influence on
this range.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany will assume control of the wires
i'll this country next week, with the ex-
ceptlon of the official wire of the Iron
Range Railway company. The service
will be improved as the number of
trains kept the wires busy-hence the
advantage of the Western Union can
readily be seen.
The Vermillon Exploration company
and the st. Louis County Mining COM
pany have decided to work in the East
VermiliOn district. The new Grand
Marais company is the latest iron Or
ganizatiOn perfected to work in the
Minnesota ore fields.
The Iron Range Railway company
have placed air brakes on nearly 800 of
their ore cars. The feature is new
one In appliances for moving ore. and if
it is success, no doubt all the Lake
Superior railroads will follow its exam
pie. The heavy grades on the road
from here to Two Harbors will severely
test the air brake, and many mining men
predict failure.
1t is said in mining circles that the
proposed drainage bill'' framed by
Minneapolis parties to be presented at
the next session of the legislature, will
be opposed by petition. The mines
in all parts of the range have adequate
pumping machinery, and they do not
intend to increase the value of property
owned by outside parties. merely by an
extra expense to them. The bill will
be killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
FASHION NOTES.

Black is the only thing permissible
for children's shoes, stockings and leg
gins.
A gold snake twisted about the finger,
with five hydra heads forming the spokes
of a jeweled wheel, is q novelty and
charming. In each of the five heads Is
set stone. Usually a diamond, ruby
and emeralds are given the preference
Bands OF fur are added to the long
list of trimmings for dresses. The
simplest cloth gown is transformed by
border of fur around the under and
over skirt and an impression of round-
ness and delicacy is given to throat and
wrists by collar and cuffs of fur.
The umbrellas remain as chastely
slender as ever. but with somewhat less.
ornamentaton in the handle. Twisted
and plain designs in oXidi2ed Silver
have earned great popularity of late,
while those with small gold knobs and
natural wood handles are always fitting
and elegant.
DO not despise pink coral, for, il
signs go to prove anything, it will be
gowns for her last winter as leader in
Washington are said to be superb, uses
the delicately colored shell with one
very beautiful toilet, combination of
green and pink.
A mere thread of gold to which hangs
a small fiat pendant bearing the own
er's initials on one side and favOrite
quotation on the other. is considered the
most chaSte and elegant fancy for
bangle. Or, instead of the pendant,
row of the minutest diamonds or tiny
enameled flowers is all that is neceS-
Sary.
Little tots out for an airing stroll SOL
EMMY about the parks in pure white
like small animated snOw-drifts. Their
Kate Greenaway coats hanging to their
heels are of thick white cloth bordered
with soft white fur. White hoods or
wide white hats in the poke shape. tied
under the chin, and white muffs, give
quite Polar aspect.
Chldren's fashions preserve passing
cOlOrS and STYLES from disappearing en-
tirely when discarded by their elders.
market is retained in favor for young
people, with only few almost imper-
ceptible variations. The newest wraps
for young girls have long flowing angel
sleeves and some with detachable capes.
WOmen's watches have shrunken
until the latest are hardly larger than
the end of the thumb. These are but
the old-style double crystal returned to
favor, and hanging from chatelaine.
The Directory styles are supposed to de-
mand this change so suddenly wrought,
and this time the chatelaine is but a
few inches of flat gold or silver links,
with a broad, decorated hook to catch
at the dress belt.
A fur-trimmed evening dress was OF
the softest dull white silk. About the
hem of the plain underskirt ran broad
band of black fur and up the left side
of the simply draped overdress. A wide
border of fur also outlined the shoulders
and bottom of the decollete bodice
This is striking and becoming toilet
the dark fur giving the desired effect of
whiteness to shoulders ard arms that
the black velvet does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
ALL SORTS.

The ezibizione has done one thing, at
least. 1t has given slight classical ed
ucation to the Tribune reporter who
spoke of "a painting by Murar' and
1.-THE palace of Athena" (Pallas-Athenel
and who referred to the presentation of
a group of the Olympian deitieS as by
"a party of ladies and gentlemen with
Whltened faces who wore medieval cos,
Tunes. Some of the ladies in charge
ing yet.
Ed A. Bromley will have a UNIQUE en-.
tertalnment at the Grand MOnday
night that will well repay visit. Ed
has always had fondness for ANTI
Quarlan researches, and has collected a
lou or photographs of Minneapolis in
the days when Judge Atwater used to
write we opine editorials for the Ex-
press. These will be presented by
means of StereOptican.
SOL Smith Russell may easily be proud
OF his reception in Minneapolis. He
mas been greeted at every performance
by houses packed to the doors, and his
most serious pathOS has been greeted
with shouts of laughter as inimitably
cOmical.
What is Truth, once asked the philos4
opher. just at this time Truth" seems
10 De'a man who has searched the scrip
lures and Is after the anti-Sabbath min
listers with remarkably sharp stick.
1t is reported that Sweet Case, the
present city assessor, has notified sew
eral OF the aldermen thst if they reduce
the salary of his office to $4,000 a year
ne VIII refuse to accept it for another
term. This remark has eauSed cOnSid.
cradle amusement among the Republic
can members of the city council, for at
the caucus held few days ago it was
decided to elect man for assessor who
bias very different name from Sweet
Case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
On the Nude Departure.

To the Editor of the Globe.
| should like to have the privilege of
commenting on an article in last Sun
davis CLIQUE, entitled "a Nude De
parture." The writer OF the article has
done great wrong to those photograph
ers on Washington avenve who do an
honorable business. There is common
belief held by most people that all pho
tOgraphers do nude work. Now, this
belief doesn't hurt a gallery unless the
place is pointed out by the public as
doing indecent work. The writer of
last Sundays article said that the cheap
galleries OH Washington avenue make a
regular business OF taking pictures of
chippieS and others in nude condition.
This is particular charge against the
and as / am doing work very cheap and
am located on Washington avenue, 1
fear that the other charge of doing
indecent work, which is utterly
false as far as L am concerned.
will do me great injury. 1t seems
to me that the writer of said
article did not look UP his subject very
we'll, but merely guessed at great
many things. His statement that most
of this indecent work was done on Sun
day in cheap galleries, shows that he
did not post himself thoroughly on our
Sunday trade. Sunday IS our best day,
for the working classes, who patrOnize
US mostly, have chance to sit for their
pictures. If indecent work is done at
all in the cheap galleries, it is done on
other days than Sunday. There is no
doubt but the heightened galleries have
a great opportunity of doing such work
on Sunday, as their doors are generally
shut to the public on that day. Now,
Mr.. Editor, l wish to say that / am as
strongly in favor of suppressing the in
decent work in the art galleries as you
or the White Cross society, and at any
time would lend my aid in doing so.
NJ. NewACK, Photographer,
1901 Washington Avenue South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Ruled OF for Winning the Race.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrst.
l Twas walking up Broadway the other
day when | met two prominent horse
dealers who figured in a ludierous af-
fair number of years ago here. The
story is too good to keep. Some years
ago a race was made between two local
pacing horses for small purse. The
bows of the horse market placed all
their money. They had the race fixed,
but, like many good things, it failed TO
go through. The driver of the
horse that was to lose, finding
that he could win, went out and
did so by nearly 40 yards. The
boys were equal TO the occasion. One
of them had been selected as judge, and,
to save himself and the crowd, he made
the following decision: ''Sorrel horse
wins heat and race: gray mare distanced
and driver ruled off," The question
was asked why such decision was
made. The answer came directly:
"Heat and race to sorrel horse: gray
mare and driver ruled off for fast driy-
ing" The parties alluded TO are now
proprietors of stables on North Broad
way. 1t is probably the first time on
record that horse and driver were
ruled of for honestly winning race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

st. Paul'S church, was rendered a re-
ceptiOn at the residence of ii. NJ. Pey-
ton, Esq, Monday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Free will reach Duluth
tomorrow morning, having in charge a
man named Peterson. 1t will be re-
membered that about ten days ago the
partially decomposed remains of man
were found near West Superior. Foul
play was suspected at the time, as the
man had just been paid off, and Peter
son. who was his companion, was miss
ing. After losing the clue several OF
the police finally traced Peterson to a
lumber camp near Ely, where he was
arrested. The deed was peculiarly
atrociouS and it is understood that
PETERSON has confessed.
Manager Church, of the Imperial Mill
company. who has been quite i'll with
typhoid fever for the Fast month, is
how happily convalescing.
After having been confined to his
room for ten weeks, Superintendent
Pettibone, of the National iron works,
is again at his post.
James Smith, Jr., of the st. Paul d
Duluth, was looking over matters inter-
esting to the company and located here
during the week.
Henry d. Minot, president of the
Eastern railway company, was in Du-
luth on business during the latter part
of the week.
A ticket to Chicago now costs s10.70 as
result of the cut-rate war. No second
class tickets are sold. The former rate
was 1885.
Col. A. B. Jones, who has been visit
ing his old home in Virginia Tor the
past month, returned home again on
Thursday.
Ex-President r. B. Hayes, in Man
ager Dudley's private car, paid Duluth
a hurried visit during the early part or
the week.
y The father and mother of c. F. Howe
are visiting Duluth. Their home is In
Washington Heights, Chicago suburb.
An effort is being made to establish
St George club in Duluth. 1t is to be
composed exclusively of Englishmen.
General Manager Tuttle, of the North
American Telegraph company, was in
the city on business during the week.
Dr. Davis, of the West End, who has
been visiting his old home in Pontiac,
Mich. returned during the week.
Mrs. W. FL. FL. StOwell, daughter OF
oCh. ohCl III. vi Aols dui, lCtuilOu AiOih
visit home Wednesday.
Col. Cullyford, of the st, Louis, after
an illness of several days. is greeting
friends again as usual.
A. De Larcy Wood, of the Two Har-
bors Iron port, spent several days in the
city during the week.
Thomas Cochrane, Jr., the st. Paul
philanthrOpiSt, has been in the city for
several days past.
Mrs. E. F. Krelwitz and son returned
from visit to their old Outanagon
home yesterday.
Neil NcInnls. of Tower, looked upon
the boom and went home the richer
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Drama, parents of
Mrs. M. o. Hall, are in the city on a
visit.
Miss Minnie Shafer, of Hamilton, O.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. &. A. Long.
August Swanstrom was killed this
morning in lumber camp near here.
w. HI. Fisher, of the Duluth & Win
nipeg, was in town again yesterday.
Capt. B. B. Inman paid the Capital
City brief visit during the week.
Nick Laustorf, the Milwaukee iron
dealer. is looking over the range.
A l.. Ordean, the wholesale grocer. is
East On business trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Harlow A. Gale a Victim---Other
Cases of Interest.

Harlow A. Gale, the owner of the
Minneapolis market, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday morning on
charge OF violating the building Ordi-
nance in permitting an elevator to be
run in his store without having proper
safeguards around it. Mr.. Gale pleaded
not guilty, and will have hearing the
Goth.
Joseph Johnson was found guilty of
driving over crossing faster than
walk and paid fine of 81.
Royal Blandi was found guilty of
having broken down some small trees i'm
Central park, but on his promising to
replace the trees, sentence was sus-
pended.
Louis Hummell. charged with swind-
ling farmer at the market out of sew
eral bushels of potatoes, was tried and
discharged,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
CLEANED AT SALTWATER.
Isaac Staples Sells a Large Tract
of Pine Land

of Pine Land.
E. g. Triebel has gone to Chicago On
a short business trip.
Fred Kenner, of Manchester Park, was
in the city On Monday.
Miss Matte Smith has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
The steam fire engine made a test run
yesterday afternoon to Hersey q Beams
mill.
Miss Polly Cooley. of Minneapolis, is
guest of Mrs. w. q. Bronson, Jr., this
week.
John Combs left last Monday for San
Jose, Cal, where he will join his mother
this winter.
DIR. &. f. McComb has recovered suf-
flclently from his recent sickness SO as
to return to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cockburn, of West
Olive street, entertain the York club
next Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Barton, of Hudson, Wis.
was in the city on Wednesday evening
visiting Saltwater friends.
Chester and Clarence johnson. sons
OF eX-Sheriff j. A. Johnson, of Fargo,
are visiting friends in this city.
Hon. William McKusick came from
his farm in Bigstone county for few
days recreation among friends.
Victor M. Smith, the operator at the
st. Paul & Duluth railway depot, has
left for Arbanna, o., for holiday visit.
Fred Norris, the private secretary of
Senator Sabin, won the diamond ring
rallied at the Sawyer house last Tues
day.
There is nothing booked at the Grand
opera house except a Christmas enter
tainment by the Ascension churdh peo-
pie, until Jan. 1.
Mrs. Harry Thorne and Mrs. r. l..
Collins entertained the Young Married
Peoples club on Friday afternoon with
progressive euchre.
The rattle for the lots of Mrs. J. F.
Rooney, situated on the western part of
the city, came off last evening at Rich
ards q JOurdan's drug store.
The officers of Muller post, G. A. r.,
were all reelected Wednesday evening,
with the exception of vice commander,
which place Adam Marty will fill for the
ensuing year.
Next Tuesday evening the members
of the Masonic fraternity hold public
installation and dance, at which all
Master MasonS i'll good standing and
their families are invited.
Isaac Staples has disposed of his Ann
river property, amounting to about
$4,000 acres, to the Weyerhauser syndi-
cate, William Sauntry. of this city, be-
ing their agent, and amounts to about
S5OO,O00, and includes five logging camps
now in full blast, employing 800 men
and l60 horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Scarcity of Havana Cigars.

Owing to the extensive strike of
cigarmakers in Havana and the island
of Cuba, which lasted for more than
two months. nearly every factory in
Havana being closed, it has been almost
impossible to get imported cigars: but
when they are to be had Kennedy &
Chittenden, 317 Wabasha street, get
them. Yesterday they cleared from the
custom house large shipment, which
comes just in time for the holiday trade,
enabling them to show their customers
a large assortment of strictly fresh
goods. They also have the agency for
the Flor de Zamora brand cigars, made
from clear Havana tobacco. The very
best Key West cigar in the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Confused by the Darkness.

Troy Times.
Little Pat was in the habit of falling
out of bed during the night, and his
father, to break him of the habit, would
remind him of it next morning. One
day. as usual. his father said to him:
Here, Pat, you fell out of bed
again."
.'Oh, no, papa" said Pat, sit was the
pillow, for went up to see, and the
pillow was on the floor by the side of
the bed"
"What made you cry, then?" asked
his father.
well, you see,'' said Pat, in his most
sober manner, sit was dark, and l
could't tell whether it was me or the
pillow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

piloted by the monkey, to the room
where her grandson was moaning. The
boy was instantly extricated from his
perilous position, though it was some
time before he recovered from his pain
and fright. Jocko. the deliverer. says
the French authority for this strange
narrative. received nice little tablet of
chocolate cream for his splendid action,
and he deserved it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

at Vienna under the auspices of one of
the most influential Catholic societies.
The papal nuncio attended the meet
ing. which was presided over by Prince
Won Wrede. Two clerical speakers
pleaded that Austria should JOIN with
the other nations in the anti-slavery
movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16
Harlow Is Hot.

To say that Harlow A. Gale, proprie-
tor of the market, was wild when Louis
Hump1ell, charged with swindling
farmer out of several bushels of pota-
tOefI there, was discharged in the
municipal court yesterday morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-16

would be putting it mildly. He was
angry clear through and expressed him.
self thusly:
''Gentlemen, it strikes me as de.
cidedly funny that you cannot convict
that man. / am disguised, and now Z
am going to put up sign at the market
reading this way: ]
THIEVES AND THUGS 3
Are cordially invited to stand at 4
the market
Where they will be fully protected. \
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-21

''Our paper is two days late this
week" writes Nebraska editor, cow
ing to An accident to our press. When
we started to run the edition Wednes-
day night, as usual, one Of the guy ropes
give way, allowing the forward glider
fluke to fall and break as it struck the
fiunker-fopper. This, of course, as any
one who knows anything about press
will readily understand, left the gang
plank with only the flip-flap to support
it, which also dropped and broke off the
wapper-choke. This loosened the huk-
ing between the ramrod and flibber-
snatcher, which also caused trouble.
The report that the trouble was caused
by over-indulgence in Intoxicating slim
ulants by ourself is tissue of false
hoods, the peeled appearance of our
right eye being caused by our going
into the hatchway of the press in our
anxiety to start it, and pulling the coup
ling pin after the slap-bung was broken,
which caused the dingus to rise up and
welt us in the optic. We expect bran
new gilder-fuke on this afternoons
train.-C Chicago Tribune"