davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

COOK-Wanted, place TO do cooking
- washing or ironing by the Gay or week
XI2O Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

DELIyERY CLERK-Situeton wanted
u by young man as delivery clerk or to
work around store; will give reference. Ad-
dress W. II. ", 700 Rice ST 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CEWING MACHINES of all kind: re-
- pairing promptly done; prices low;
recommendations open to inspection. Call at
I39 West Seventh ST.. near Seven Corners
31I-T3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

HOACHMAN "A frst-class coac Imam
- wants place; good reference. Address
V 139. Globe 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18

DOARD Young Girls Home, $40 ST.
ID Peter St, for respectable young gil
only; board and lodging, $3.50 per week;
reading room free 3O1-363
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-A large, finely furnished room
ID on first floor. with board; furnace heat
63l Cedar st. 353-'lo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Male.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
Miscellaneous.

l. ported masiiff bitch, weight about 10;
a champion prlze winner, for firstclass re-
triver. Is of kind disposition and an ex-
cellent watch dog; live in ii fat and cant
keep her. Address p 10 I9z. Globe. 277k
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-05
THIEVES BY BIRTH.
New York Detectives Say There Is No Sue
Thing as Kleptomania.

New York Detectives Say There Is No Such
Thing rs Kleptomania.
1.-TWO skilled detectives agree in the
theory that the disease known as KEEP
tomania does not exist. When a rich
woman steals fifty dollars worth of
goods she has kleptomania,' said one
of them, and when a poor woman
steals fifty cents worth of bread to
feed her starving children she is a
thief. Show me a pauper with real
bad attack of kleptomania,' and will
believe that there is such disease, for,
If there is, why should not the poor be
as susceptible to it as the richp NV
impression at present is that people
are born thieves, as they are born
musicians or singers-it is a gift,
though deplorable one, and is ac-
companied by great cunning and sagac-
ity. Another fact which disproves
the kleptomania theory is that mover
In my experience of many years have
any goods been returned or paid for by
the friends of people afflicted with this
imaginary malady; it is only when dis
covered stealing that they and all their
friends call them kleptomaniacs. When
o woman comes in here and buys
new bonnet and walks off bold with it
on her head without paying for it, or
takes waterproof off figure and puts
it on herself before us all. / know she
is victim of mental alteration and
treat her accordingly. If, however.
there are kleptomaniacs. one of the
best known remedies for them is found
in police court-it is almost a sure
cure. Many rich women who have
large accounts at stores, and are APP
parently unlimited as to money, will
take twenty-five cent articles surrep-
titiously if they can. and the clerks
make up the deficit in their bills or ac-
counts. A wagon load of goods was
recovered in the house of rich woman
by one firm, the goods being slowed
away under the servant girls bed. and
never having been used or cut into.
But the popularity among rich shop
lifters lies in the cheapness of the arti>
Giles they pilfer. which would signify a
rather diseased mental condition and q
desire simply to steal IN 2. sala
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-05
Farm Mortgages.

Our recent editorial on g..
cages is having hard luck ]
England paper pitched into i ssI
it opposed monopolies NJ
Sentinel sails into it because M
advocate the issuing of enonss
to make wheat worth two Al a.
bushel. We don't think two ads
bushel is enough. The whea..
who is struggling with exLaa,,.
Hessian fly, drought and flood, n
starve TO death at two dollar, i
We are in favor Of three dollars
minimum. unless ut the nam.
the Government issues IL. n
it will send out some pa,.,,
tilizers to increase the wheat /
The Sentinel should study nj \
average yield of wheat before IL!
to regulate the price. Mich, NJ
well set the price high enough NJ
rs you are at it. 10 make II N !.
to grow wheat. Two things ii
believed in for a long tins. 4,
more money. and the otherk
wheat. If our contemporary Mi
tlnue 10 howl for more none
Rurat will VIII popil up for more I,
and pretty soon we ought to b h
get enough money and wheat 4 .
a farm mortgage look sick. ~.
Rtsrdl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-05

may consider the above co,.,
formidable array of obiectio0. !
are simple enough to believe n Y
chances of Southern farmia, s. $
bright aspect to every fasnss, Y |,
willing to actively use his n,e.. !
brain in the production ot /, u
beautiful. healthy and .,a iaa
roundings. Cor. Western NV,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-05
HERE AND THEgs.

DR. Salmon says there N
contagious diseases known 4
cholera. one affecting the bo#4
other the lungs. The one Is lhJ
inc hog cholera, the other tn
plague. 1t is possible for an
10 have both diseases at ih
time.
The persimmon tree dossm
prlve the soil of a large amaa
fertil,zing elements. and for ha
son makes the best of shade ne
stock. In the South, even On
doned fields, the persimmon islia
to grow. Its growth is SLOW
ever, but its fruit is highly vain
some.
A few hills of sweet corn
be planted every week from aa
the 1st of July. BY followfa
plan n succession of fine ears fi
ing and roasting may be secuE
late in the fall.
The onion bed should al
cultivated shallow. As far as ~
the weeds should be kept deu
the surface of the soil mellow
grow very near the top Of the
and not in it.
With all the talk about thi
of Jerusalem artichokes forhos
are planted every year. While
crops of them are sometimes
the average yield appears iea
small and dependent on the seas
The Farmers alliance was
duced into Mississippi in March
and now has /, 200 lodges ADD
members.
The market for fat sheep
these days very clearly that y
who remem bers that carcassa
as fleeces are to be sod HeiI
flocks is the shepherd who y
win.
Disease always lurksin hln
being true, the cleaner The s''a
surroundings where horses q
she less liable are they to take
epidemics that are passing threw
country.
You can always tell the "
of a man by the way In whlcnf
his stock. A pleasant, s'j
hearted man neve- abuses nh
and always has their surr''
pleasant and comfortable.
1t is claimed for the mutton
of sheep that with the same nsl
keeping them on the farm y
in En- gland, land worth y
| one hundred dollars per acre
profitably devoted to sheep =
| If farmers would hurdle them
of giving them the range q = /
large profits could be maze s.
Field and Farm says
horse eats he can and WIN
side of four hours. thereloFe
be fed often and have rich ns
his stom ach in small W.
chances of many a gooi =
has been spoiled by ssarss II
horse or q man with an empH = )
can never put forth his os ''.s
strength or speed. It has ~ ),
ting-horse trainers thirty 4
TO learn this, but those VINO :"
learned it
The kind of sheep to KEEP X;
on the soil and pasturage 8
down is the best breed 70 T. !.
native ewes that are maze y !, !,
great portion of the time. e.
better in large focks lns
heavy mutton sheep hsaa a.I
can not range as easily ~ J.
sheep, and therefore reqnln
tention. Using the impr0ss, y,
for crossing means that NJ.
lowance of foo | must be gi''
cess is expected
The best tonic and pIs ,,.s.
poultry diseases is rs l' \.
one gallon of pure water - =
fifteen 10 twenty drops Of y, !.
iron and two or three drops Il,
Stir and mix well before pa.s7
the vessels. II "
year round this will Proaps.. -,
flock of birds. The iron y aa, \
the blood, while The acon's g,
and allays feverisbness' &
be taken not to get zoo y
into this mixture
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-05

l have any scars to show!
There will be Ignatius on that day show
ing the mark OF the paw and teeth of the
lion that struck him down in the Coliseum.
There will he glorious John Huss showing
just where on his foot the flames began on
that day when his soul took wing of flame
and scared up from Constance. There
will be Hugh McKail ready to point to the
mark on his neck where the axe struck
him. There will be Mcmillan and
Campbell and Freeman, the Ameri-
can missionaries, who, with their
wives and children, were put to death
in the awful massacre at Gavin
pore, showing the place where the
daggers of the Sepoys struck them. There
will be the Waldenses showing where
their limbs were broken on the day when
the Piedmontese soldiery pitched them
over the rocks. Will you and have any
wounds to show? Have we fought any
battles for Christ? o! that we might all
be enlisted for Christ, that we might all
be willing to stuff er for Christ, that we
might all bear a cross for Christ
When the Scottish chieftains wanted to
raise an army they would make a wooden
cross and then set it on fire and carry it
with other crosses they had through the
mountains, through the highlands and
among the people, and as they waved the
cross the people would gather to the
standard and fight for Scotland. So to-
day come out with the cross of the Son
of God. 1t is a flaming cross-faming with
suffering, flaming with triumph, flaming
with glory. / carry it out among all the
people. Who will be on the Lords side?
Who will gather to the standard of Eman-
uels A cross, a cross. q cioes.
Whosoever doth not bar his c,oss and come
after me. can not be my disciple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings Yesterday, SIS

BANK cIear1ngS yesterday, 81, oZl, ZI.oC.
The last of the exposition police turned in
the police goods held by them yesterday.
j. F. White a railroad man, was knocked
down and robbed near Layman's cemetery.
''Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde will De substi-
tuted for "A Woman of the People" at the
Peoples theater tonight
The Yale Alumni association VIII give its
fifth annual dinner at the Minneapolis club
Thursday evening, Oct %.
Andrew Justus had the misfortune to lose
check for $50, drawn on G. A. Smith d Co.,
on Hennepin avenue, south, last evening.
There was to have been meeting of the
supervisors of the poor yesterday afternoon
but as there was not quorum present the
meeting was declared off.
Charles Wheeler was arraigned in the po-
lice court Yesterday OH a charge of selling
property OIL which A. Maggie held mort
gage. He will be tried Friday morning.
Emma Abbott produced III Trovatore" to
large house last night at the Grand opera
The new opera, 1.-The Rose of Castillo" by
Balfe, will receive its initial production to-
night.
The play. birds of Prey" will be pro-
duced at the Pence opera house tonight for
the remainder of the week. Manager BOOK
announces play new to theatergoers next
week.
Among the novelties introduced in the new
opera bouffe, 1.-The Prince of Pekin,'s is q
ICdl NLlHese SldIlI elSuI leeI TALL WIZ playo
ana sings an Important role. The costumes
are said to be superb. The sale of seats will
open to-day at the box office.
Articles of incorporation Of the North
western Loan and Building association were
filed yesterday with the register of deeds.
The capital is Sl0,0O0,000, and the incor-
porators are H. G. o. Morrison, John Good
now, Joseph j. Jeffrey, John D. Van Nor
man, E. NJ. Johnson, A. C. Austin and
James II. Wyman.
Building permits were issued yesterday to-:
A. johnson, frame dwelling on Cedar av-
enue, near Thirty-fourth street; John Wash
burn, barn, 22lS First avenue, south; A. j..
Blethen. barn, ZIG Tenth street, south, ST.
$50; H. A. Neefus, frame dwelling, Bleasden
avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifty streets. east. 81 900.
3 Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
John r. Berkey and Lois Y. Butler, Olof
Tamstrom and Mary Johnson, Frank NJ.
Talbot and Loretta Townsend, Lewis Sund-
berg and Amelia Nelson, Uric Perusse and
Arelia Anger, John O'Brieu and Lille Lug
henbach, George L. Thompson and Louisa
Seeber, John Bjorgum and Ellen Dial, Soda
mon Peterson and Alice Fagerstrom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Edward Powers, charged with break
= into the residence of y. p. Nelson,
p Central avenue, and taking there
..3n number of valuable articles, was
raigued in the police court yesterday.
waived examination, and was held
he grand jury.
august Seeber, ST., was arraigned on
.uree complaints, charging him with
ling liquor without license, waived
summation, and gave bail Of $500 to
appear Oct. y. Fannie Seeber was also
arraigned on a similar charge. She
will be tried the same date.
Is. Z. HolbrOok was found guilty of
obstructing the sidewalk, but sentence
was suspended on condition that he
would be more careful in the future.
II. W. JamisOn gracefully paid fine
of $40 for violating the water ordinance.
Henry Beaudette and James Brady,
charged with robbing E. a. MorSe'S
confectionery store, waived eXamina-
ton and were held to the grand jury.
Robert johnson, a boy about eleven
wears of age, with a head as round as
an apple was arraigned on a charge of
stealing a whip, straps and other things
from George Hanson. There were two
OF three or four witnesses, none over
ten years Of age, and all told, amid
tears and sObs, how Robert had
''swiped" the goods. He was found
guilty and ordered sent to the reform
school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE BENCH IN POLITICS.

The Democrats have rejected the
nomination of Henry G. Hicks, as judge
OF the district court, and if he is elected,
the responsibility will rest soly with
the Republicans. In spirit of fairness
and for the purpose of lifting the judi
ciaI ermine out Of the mire of politics.
the Democrats offered to indorse and
place on their ticket any good Repuoll-
can that party might support. But they
drew the line at Hicks. The Republi-
cans made it Hicks or no agreement and
the latter alternative was accepted. 1t
is grave matter when, in the choice OF
a officer like a Judge, party declines to
accept a nomination, but there were
good reasons why the Democrats could
not and should not accept Henry u.
Hicks. In the Democratic convention,
it was openly charged that he was no
toriously incompetent in the first place,
and that in the second he was polltl-
cally "as crooked as rams horn"
The people have TSsGG&ff1rtt right TO can
Vass the private character and the pup
lie record of a candidate and this rlght
becomes a sacred duty when that can
didate is for as high, honorable ana I'M
portant an Office as judge of great dls-
trict. Judge Hicks had stultified nm
self in accepting his appointment after
the pledge he made and on the principle
false in one thing, false in all, the
Democrats refused TO indOrse him.
The Republicans have the full re-
sponsibility of the effort to retain on
the bench man who has not the re-
spect of the entire community, while
the Democrats go before the people
with the knowledge that they made an
honest endeavor to keep the bench out
of partisan politics. On this issue let
the campaign be fought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
THE FLOUR MARKET.
Twenty-one Mills Grinding at
Minneapolis.


The Northwestern Miller in its issue
of to-day will say: One large mill, as
q result of a succession of accidents,
made no -four at all last week, and the
output was cut down about 10000
barrels thereby. The combined produc-
ton of those in operation was 1872, 800
barrelS-aVeraging -. 133 barrels daily
against rs, 100 barrels the week De-
fore. and 167. 800 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1887: Inc mill
referred to above as being idle through
breakdOwns has started again, making
tWentv-One that are now IN oper-
alton. The use of a large percentage
of new wheat by many of the mills,
however. has the effect of keen
ing the output somewhat lighter
than it would be otherwise. III g
advance in freight rates via Mil
Waukee and Chicago went into
effect to-day, and is causing the flour
business to be diverted to the Lake Su-
periOr routes, which do not make any
change. In the face Of the decline IN
wheat during the past two days, the
-four market has lost some strength
and 25 cents of an advance made Friday
has been taken off. The market is
irregular and unsettled. and trade Is
therefore restricted. Millers state that
there is practically no business being
done abroad, and this is borne out by
the report of the exports last week.
The direct exports for the week were
the lightest known since Minneapolis
became a milling center, being only
IL. 400 barrels, against $500 the pre-
ppIinu week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.

A GREAT, GREAT BARGAIN IN
GLOVES-We place on sale to-day
so dozen Perrin Freres celebrated
Regence 4-buttOn Kid Gloves at 81
a pair, blacks, tans, modes and fancy
shades, never known to sell before
under $1.50 to $1.65 a pair. Our
price has always been $1.50, and
will be again when this so dozen is
gone. Come in person or send by
mail, with the privilege Of return
ing them, if not tried on, if they
don't suit in any respect.
GREAT BARGAINS IN UNDER
WEAR-Several lines of Underwear
are already in broken sizes, which
means with us a big reduction in
prices.
AS there are a good many styles
in this condition, the chances are we
have your size in what will please
you. We might have these missing
sizes supplied, but with freights so
slow it would take up too much time;
besides we have perhaps 20 other
styles just as gOod-nOt any better
to take their places, so we prefer
this quick way of turning goods into
cash at sacrifice. Now for prices.
If you know the goods, and almost
everybody does, you will see that
the prices we give are a long way
under ordinary prices.
AMERICAN HOSIERY COM
PANY'S GOODS:
Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers in
white, 81 garment; price was So.
Another line of the same cOmpany's
goods down from 81 to $3.50 q gar
ment.
Gents extra heavy All-WOol
Derby Ribbed, Shirts only, reduced
from $3.50 to So.
Gents medium weight ATWOOD
Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
So garment; down from $3.50.
Gents Cartwright and Warner
goods. drawers only. at $3.50; were
1915.
Gents 16-thread extra heavy Bal
briggan at $1.25, a tumble from
$1.75.
Gents Silk and Wool Shirts and
Drawers reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Gents extra heavy Pure Scotch
Wool in six different qualities. The
SIS quality is reduced to 81, the
$3.50 to $3.50, the $3.50 to So, the
S2.75 to 1925. the $3.50 to $1.75, and
the $1.75 to S1.25.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Vests re-
duced from Sc to $3.50.
Ladies' Pure Silk Underwear in
Cardinal, were SO to $11.5O a gar
ment, according to size, now 81 a
garment.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.,
sol and sos Syndicate Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
A HORRIBLE CASE
OF Neglect and Suffering The
Law Nav Investigate.


A warrant was sworn out yesterday,
under direction of County Attorney
Davis, for the arrest of DR.. E. E. Bar
mum, practicing physician at IA East
Lake street. In connection with this is
a tale of suffering and cruelty that is
almost incredible. 1t appears that Mrs.
j. II. Thompson and Miss Hollins. in
connection with charitable researches
in which they are engaged, learned of
the case, and to their good offices are
due the rescue Of a suffering family and
the probable exposure of very repre-
henSible, if not criminal, method of
procedure. Mrs. Payne is the name of
a widow living at 1880 LindIey avenue.
Her husband was carpenter, and died
late in the spring, leaving her to make
a precariOuS living as best she could to
support herself and three small chill
dren. Part of the time she took in
washing, and again was employed at
such household work as she could OBJ
tain. Friday last she was taken down
in childbirth while washing at DR.. Bar
NUNS, and the story is that he sent
her home supperless and in the evening
attended her confinement. The child was
born, but before it had been properly
attended to, a call came for the doctor
and he left the woman in a most deplor-
able and unpublishable condition. She
was alone, save for the children, with
out food or fuel in the house. though
the doctor sent for her mother, who
lives on Twenty-sixth street. 1t was
nearly an hour before she arrived, but
in the meantime tie Frustrated woman
was left utterly without care, and suf-
fering the tortures of the doomed. This
is the story as told, but DR.. Barnum's
version has not been obtained. The
ladies brought relief when they learned
of the case, and had Mrs. Payne sent to
in perilous condition and may not
survive. 1t is now charged that as soon
as the woman was removed DR.. Barnum
took an expressman to the house and
carted away chest of tools for his pay
in attending the case 1t is for this on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were issued on
yesterday:
James Baltic. Jr., to Louis y Gayner.
n Y, ne Il, sec 4. town III, range
p 800. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 81, $40
Louis Gayner to James Ballie. Jr.,
1t ., JOyslin's rearr of blk !, Wrght's
add go .-........ .... ...............30 600
Paris Fletcher TO Neal Farnham, part
Its and /, blk IS, Minneapolis. 10, 500
Samuel b CCwdry 20 Paris Fletcher.
part Its 3 and /, blk SO, Minneapolis %. OoO
Samuel COWdry 10 Victoria Z Cald-
well, part Its 5 and 4, blk IS, Mime
apOliS ....--.... Z.0OO
Isaac Atwater to Andrew Liden, part
it'll, Auditors Subd No. 17.......... $50
Jonathan Z Wilson to Lucy c Pingrey,
1t II. blk 10. j + Blaisdells rev add. 2, 600
Louis Dahl 10 John German, part 1t
z. blk II. Gales second add. .........5,o 900
Charles o. Berg TO Charles L. Churchill
Its and 8, blk 4, Maben, White &
lie Bron's add .........- ..............7, 900
George c. Ripley to Annie Swanson. 1t
"a, blk 4, Maben, White q lie Brons
add ........-..f..... ................. 6OO
Lewis ". Douglas to William NJ. Her
ron. Its ~ and 2S, blk l, Keith, An
derSon d FaTriers add 80. ...........I 400
Willis E. Nixon TO Sarah a. Guile, 1t 8.
IN sub Of blk Is, Tuttle's add..........2, 500
John b. Gouman to Louis Dahl, 10 acres
in ne Il sec 81, IDS. "a. ............3 500
Conrad F. KrenZ 10 William Vroman Its
z. g 9. blk . Parker's add -. =, =. L 600
Jens o. Braa to Andrew Tanem, 1t 6,
sub in blk l6. CObb's add to st A.. $50
Charles T. Tuckett to Edward Sehlast-
man, 1t l, blk l, F. Cooks Riverside
ada ..........- 49,. ........... q. 0UO
Pliny F. Conger to Annie E. Hollen-
beck 1t l. blk g. A C. Loring's add. 3 600
Whipple Andrews to Arnold Lapham,
II 10, Auditors subd No. 5000
Pliney FleOnger to Carrie Keller 1t
Q, blk 5. Rutland. Lake Harriet Park 5, 900
George Gibson to Joseph L Brady, 1t
I6 blk 3, Rand's add. ........ -. 3, 600
Lewis W Campbell TO William W Bray,
part 1t 1, DIX ., Fisks add .......... 513
Herbert A McCOrd TO Nancy o Graft, It
4, blk 8. Stillman's add $50
A 6 Lundblad to Peter A Nelson, 1t
8. blk 3S, East Side add...............2,70 700
Nancn A Graft TO William j McCord,
1t 5, blk %, jackson, Daniel & Whit
ney 5 dcsu -...--.....-.-..- $500. a. OU
Three unpublished deeds. -. ........ $3.50
4 c Penney to ii n Warehouse, % fl,
Lyndale and Twelfth avenue north. &c, 500