davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
SAINT PAUL.
AddihOuai City News on Page s.
CROPPED ICE WASTED.

After the meeting of the carnival as
ISOLATION last night, those who attended
remained for awhile to discuss politics,
prohibition and other things. Some
body suggested that the ice king and
fire king of the carnival should be
Democrat and Republican. MIR. Van
SlVke asked what about ProhibitiOniStS,
when George Benz remarked: ''Since
the Iowa election there is not one lett,
Albert SchetfeT said: THAT reminds
me of an incident of the return trip
from MankatO yesterday. George Finch
and myself got in the car and sat
down. The odOr was awful. asked
the porter where it came from He re-
piled that two drunken fellows were on
the car, and had vomited IN several
places. causing the smell. We went
and bunked in the smoking ear The
conductor raised a fuss next morning,
and said he would report the porter for
allowing us there. | suggested that If
he did any such thing would bring an
action against the road for allowing
drunken men to make nuisance of
themselves on the train" Talking
about prohibition in Iowa." said NJ. ID.
Mum, "a fellow was standing on the
Ycrandah of an Iowa hotel leaning dis
conSolately against pillar, in fearful
hailStorm. He sighed deeply several
times. The landlord asked him if he
was i'm trouble. This is the hardest
luek l ever had,' was the reply. What's
The matter?' asked the landlord, lost
relative?' No. replied the mOurnful
one signing. what a ealamityr We'll.
what is il. financial difficultieS?' asked
the landlord oh. no, but never saw
such bad luck Well said the host,
Tell me all about it, The fOrlorn one
sighed again and said dolefully: Just
10 think of it! What an awful shame
that the Almighty is wasting SO much
chopped ice on prohibition state.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
STRAIGHT HITS.
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz Talks to
the business Women's Club,

The oneness of humanity! The sub
ject is wide one, but it was neverthe-
less treated in an exhaustive style by
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, of Boston, who
last evening lectured in the Business
Women's club rooms, II West Fourth
street. Mrs. Diaz argued that there
could not be a oneness Of humanity
until woman occupied her proper
sphere. People talked about women's
rights. in speaking of the demand made
for women to participate III the eduea-
tional development of the country.
Women's rights. forSooth! 1t was a
woman's duty to take part in the educa-
tiOnal organizations Of every city, town
and village. Educators of to-day made
one great miStake-they simply aimed
at sharpening the intellect. The fOrma-
ton of character, the one essential need
of the rising generation was entirely
neglected. This was wrong; but what
could be expected with the educational
organizations solely in the hands of
men, largely selected for their indiyid-
ual political preferences and not for
their intellectually. Woman, admitted
into her proper share of the education
of the Young. would soon reYolutiOnize
the present unsatisfactory methods pur-
sued by our educationists. This queS-
ton of education could not be lightly
looked upon. The boys and girls of to-
day would eventually be the rulers of
the state; the state now had it in its
power to so mould their minds that as
men and women they would become
fit to gloriously carry forward the flag of
liberty and true progress.
Mrs. DiaZ attacked social inequalities.
More reform work could be done among
the rich and supposed intelligent classes
than among the lower stratum of So
cietY. 1t was the rich people who owned
the saloons and largely frequented
houses of prostitution. If, therefore,
the rich people could be got at and re-
formed, they would more quickly
attain that standard of one
ness of humanity which should
be the aim of all philanthropists.
1t was no use palliating offences in
tinkering with free hospitals and
prisons. This was not the way to ele-
vate the people. Society should be so
revolutionized that every one should be
placed on the same plane; the standard
of society should not be merely Judged
by wealth-money. There should be a
higher standard-that of character. in
IelliSeuce. EeOple spoke Oh 1dlleli
women! Mrs. Diaz protested against
this. Why should one kind of badness
be thus stigmatiZed? A woman who
was deceitful, who acted unjustly-ay
and a man, too-were as much fallen as
the poor OuteastS of our large cities.
Mrs. Diaz urged the alteration of the
name THE Business Woman's club to
that of 1.-The Educational Industrial
union," and spoke of the great work
being done in Boston by such union.
Protection, employment, social and in
tellectual Improvement of young women
were the objects of the union
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
KINGS OF THE FETE.
Twenty-0ne Gentlemen Elect
ed Directors Of Carnival
DoingS.
They Will Organize To-Mor-
row and Lay Out the Pro-
gPamme.
GIrS. Abby Morton Diaz Di-
reefs Plain Talk to
Women.
A Bogus English Lord Works
the Old Racket in st.
Paul.

New directors were elected at the
meeting of the stockholders of the Car
nival association last night. This was
all the business done. President Van
Slyke called the meeting to order and
committee, consisting of Albert Schef-
fer, NJ. d. Mum and j. Ii. BurWell,
was appointed to select twenty-one
names for presentation to the meeting
as directors. The names presented
were: w. A. Van Slyke, j. II. Bur
well, Albert Shelter, Whitney Wall, NJ.
ID. Mum. c. S. Fee, C. W. Horniek, DR..
Macdonald, Dr. E. Bean, Paul Martin,
W. S. Morton. F. B. Clarke, George r.
Finch, f. L. Well, John Summers, (.
II. Ozmun. E. S. Bean, W. FL. Lightner,
Gustav Heinemann, c. C. Il. Smith and
George Benz Sr. All of them were
elected. After the meeting adjourned
the directors met for few minutes and
decided to call meeting of the new
board for Saturday afternoon at 4:30.
for the purpose of recognizing
and getting right down to business,
The utmost enthusiasm was mani
tested and every one seemed determined
to make the carnival a success Col.
Well told the directors that they could
have the use of any room in the hotel
that they might select. and Whitney
Wall made a similar offer of the Metro
politan. Albert Sehetfer suggested that
when information in relation to carni-
val affairs was given out it should be
given to all the morning papers. He
recognized that all OF them were
DOING ALL IN THEIR POWER
to make the carnival success, and con-
Sidered any favoritism unfair. Judge
Cory was asked to serve on the. board,
but positively declined, saying he was
connected With several SnowShoe
clubs, which would take up all of his
available time. George Benz expressed
himself as certain that the carnival
would take place, but said that it could
never be done OH $4,000, nor on $4,000,
and the people of this city would have
to open their purse strings literally. AT
the meeting tomorrow night the prin-
cipal business will be the election of
officers and the arrangements for rails
ing the requisite cash. The directors
who were at the meeting last night eX-
pressed desire that every one of the
newly-elected board be present at the
Merchants hotel at 4:30 p. m. to-mor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
FOUR OF A KIND.

c. f. RObb says that a saloonkeeper
ON Dayton's Bluff is understood to have
offered to bet $40 to So that he, (RObb),
would not receive the Democratic nomi-
nation for alderman of the Second
ward. RObb says that this man may
sell all he has got and put up the stuff,
and it will be covered on that basis for
as large amounts as he likes.
Railroad men are tickled to death at
the result of the Iowa election. Will
liam Lore, the fidus Achates of General
Manager Egan, of the Kansas City road,
when asked how the officers of that road
liked the result, Smole one of those sort
of smiles that fellows smile when their
salaries are doubled, wink one of those
winks that fellows wink when their
mOtherS-in-law become angels, and
said: "Well, you can bet your boots we
are shedding no tears"
q. {. GIltillan, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the st. Paul & Duluth,
has a father. The old man came up
here from Vermont on a visit recently.
&. C.. thought he would take him around
and show him the sights. He gave it up
IN about one night, as he found the old
man could give him cards and spades on
seeing the lions. q. G. respects his
father profoundly now.
A. B. Plough, general freight and pas
senger agent of the st. Paul & Duluth,
happened to hear of a cheap lot the
other day. He went to look at it with a
view to locating a claim between here
and Minneapolis. The news that he was
noslng around after cheap lot spread
like wildfire. Instantly stream of real
estate men began to pour down Fourth
street. They jostled and pushed each
other, and nearly caused an accident to
a cable car through blocking the street
in the vicinity of RosabeI. Mr.. Plough
was amazed when they poured into his
Office and offered him lots that could not
be bought for double the money in the
next block. He began to realize what il
Is 70 be real estate Speculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
CRIMES AND DAMAGES
Figure Largely i'm the Courts
Ike Booker Is Acquitted.

Isaac Booker, who has been on trial
for shooting Billy WaddelI. was ac-
quilted by the jury. Self-defense was
pleaded as a justification of the as
sault.
Henry Edmunds pleaded guilty of
larceny and was sentenced to the work
house for seyenty-fye days.
George +N.sLyons' case against A. n.
Seip was submitted to the jury last
night, with instructions to return a
sealed verdict this morning, in case of
an agreement being reached during the
night.
Charles Boettcher against the St.
Paul & Duluth Railroad company, an
action for s10,0 damages, is on trial in
the district court BOettcher'S son was
killed on the road,
James I'll. Barnard, of Missouri, brings
an action in the United States circuit
court to recover $1,000 worth of personal
property and 1000 damages.
Fanny Nertune sues George IL. Gould,
in the United. States court, to recover
possession of about SC, ZOO worth of Min
neapOlis real estate.
j. NJ. Cafarelli, administrator of the
estate of Antonio Eclectic, has begun
suit against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company for $4,000 damages.
Jefferson & KaSSoE have attached the
property of Alex Younggren to secure
the payment of debt Of S131.69.
Adolph Wtllff sues Peter Claussen for
$1,000 damages for alleged malicious
prosecution. Wulff was ARE sted for
applying abusive epithets to CIauSSen
and subsequently acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
NOTHING RAoY YET.
So the Loungers About the Brug-
geman Divorce Were Disap-


So the Loungers About the Brug-
geman Divorce Were Disap-
pointed.
Two more lawyers were yesterday
added to the force engaged on the
Bruggeman divorce case They were
Nj. ID. Mum, who appeared for the de-
PENDANT, and Henry l.. Williams, who
is engaged by the plaintiff. Mrs.
Bruggeman sat with her attorneys on
one side of the table, while her husband
occupied chair on the opposite side.
Instead of facing the witness stand as
usual, the defendant turned his chair
so as to sit with his back toward his
wife. His reason for taking this
odd position was presumably to evade
the ScOrnful flash from his wife'S black
eyes. Behind the railing about fifty
giddy youths and bald-headed court
lOungers eraned their necks and eX-
banded their ears in their eagerness to
catch every bit of the filth that might
fall from the lips of the witnesses. But
they were disappointed because the
racy part of the trial was not reached
yesterday. Counsel for the plaintiff de-
voted the day to unearthing the defend
ants acts of cruelty. The evidence they
duQuCNu was uOl 90 cRtioAoStOAJ
as the plaintiff might have desired. Mr..
Mum proved valuable addition to the
defendants forces. In conducting the
croSs-eXaIninationS he succeeded in do
ing some very clever work. Mrs. Brug-
geman, who was on the stand all fore
noon, admitted that she had done con-
siderable sewing for women of shady
character, but denied any intimate aSso-
citation with them. She said that she
used to shadow her husband at night
time for the purpose of ascertaining
where he spent his time and money.
-Four lady friends of Mrs. Bruggeman
were examined during the afternoon.
They all related stories relative to the
cruel and inhuman treatment alleged i'll
the plaintiffs complaint. One witness
said that she saw Bruggeman draw
revolver and threaten to shoot his wife.
Other witnesses testified that they had
seen various ham-pulling ARRAYS be-
tween the husband and wife. All of
the witnesses became ratified
by the sharp and quick cross
examination made by Mr.. Mum.
Some of them&were made to dispute
their evidence as given on direct exam
ination. The testimony of one witness
was so completely shattered by the
croSs-eXamination that Judge Otis can
didly confessed that he was unable to
discern whether or not the witness
knew anything about the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Knocked Out by Kenyon.

W. J. C. Kenyon was asked yesterday
if he had seen an item in a Minneapolis
morning paper, charging that the Bur-
lington was cutting passenger rates. He
replied that he had and was grateful to
the paper for the advertisement, for
which, however, he would decline to
pay when the bill was presented. The
Minneapolis ticket agent of the Chicago.
Burlington d Northern had been shown
by representative of the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis, an affidavit by a man
claiming to have bought eight tickets To-
Chicago for IS each. While Mr.. Kenyon
did not know the affiant, the Minneap-
oils ticket agent says he knows him to-
be man whose knowledge of the truth
is limited to his experience in breaking
it. The charges are emphatically and
unequivoeally denied, and the Minneap.
oils & st. Louis people are offered the
suggestion by Mr.. Kenyon. that monkey
ing with bnzz-saw is risky work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
CASUAL REMARKS.

Aid. Leithauser-DOn't you believe
that I'm not a candidate for reelection.
DIR. Day -Pve just had eight large in
cand escent lights placed behind the
dialS of the court house clock, and will
have no more trouble with the gas. l
hope the gas of the kickers is also shut
off.
Assistant County Attorney Mum Ito
opposing counsel in the Booker easel
You had better write a dime novel and
name it ''Waddell, the Carver; or the
Great Black Slasher of the Northwest.
w. NJ. Campbell-The Democrats car
ried everything except Pennsylvania,
but we would have captured it if we
had thought of it. Slipped our mind in
some way.
Aid. Gehan- Outside of Robert A.
Smith, don't know where we can get a
better man than o. o. Cullen for mayor.
l think that Smith will run again, how
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

against the Western Union telegraph
poles, but there Is every probability
that Mayor Smith will veto the resOlu-
ton passed at the last council meeting
at the instance of Aid. YOerg. 1. v.
ID. Heard, representing the company,
appeared at the mayors Office yester-
day, and made arrangements to have a
hearing in the matter to-day. Mayor
Smith has already stated that he con-
siders the resolution unfair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
PLAYED THE OLD GAME.
A Bogus Englishman Who Work ed
the St. Paul BIoods.


Hon. Walter Chetnynd is the sigma
ture left by daring individual few
days ago on one of the hotel registers.
He came last from New York city, but
earlier from London, where his absence
is, if noticed, doubtless a matter for
cOngratulatiOn. An affable fellow was
Chef, and on the evening Of his arrival
he was the center of an admiring circle
of young bloods of the city, who listened
to his bracing description of Devastating
trips in the Highlands, pheasant and
partridge shooting in the c0pse and over
the turnips on his family estate. He
was expecting remittances, which, how
ever, had failed to precede him; SO, with
great nonehalance, he borrowed
to the extent of $500 from the
boys = just until the morning
mail came in ye know. Everything
might have gone on Splendidly for
few days at least but for the inconven-
Iently vivid memory of modest-look-
ing Englishman with a thick neck,
brindle-celored ulster and mad CATERS,
who recognized in the loquaciouS hon.
orable, his former valet, Edward Wal
tiers, an ex-waiter at the Criterion
Buffet in London, whom he had dis
charged for thieving. Mr.. Walters
paid his hotel bill and left for the West
unmolested by The select little eoteTie
of natives whose $500 went West along
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

We can surely please the
most faStidious with our ex-
ceptionally enormous and
varied stock of palate-tick-
ling Teas and Coffees, which
are the growing drink with
the elite.
u pounds of the very finest
Mandheling Java and Arabian
Mocha for 81. Fresh roasted,
pulverized or ground.
8 pounds Of the finest Old
Government Java and Mocha
for ST.
81 pounds Of our fancy COM
bination for ST. A very pleas
ing drink.
4 pounds Of our fancy Gold
en- Rio for 81. Unequaled for
the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
F|ELD,MAHLER
& co.
NEWMARKETS.

We are showing 3 styles
of NeWmarkets at SIS
which we consider the best
garments in the city at the
price.
Plain Beaver NeWmark-
ct, extra quality and finish,
tailOr-made, black only,
sizes 81 to 80. Price, SIS.
Il Plain Beaver NeWmark-
ct, three separate Alpine
Capes,. either close-fitting
or loose front, bound with
braid; blue and black; sizes
80 to ~. Price, SIS. This
is an exceedingly neat and
stylish garment.
Extra heavy Black Beaver
Newmarket, vest front and
shawl roll collar; sizes 80
to 80. Extra value, SIS.
Cheaper garments are
also found i'm stock. A
good, seryiceable and styl-
ish Ulster can be had for
$40.
A very good assortment
of better garments at S18,
$40, S22 and S25.
Fur trimmed garments
at S25, $50, S35, $40, S45
and $50. i
PLUSH CLOAKS.
we carry the same
Pushes which we sold to
the satisfaction of our Gus
toners for several years
past. We have. such con-
tidence in them that we
WARRANT the S25, $50 and
S35 Cl0aks.
Our S18 and 500 Plush
Cl0aks are not to be de-
spised. They are full SO
inches long, have, extra silk
lining and are trimmed
with four seal loops. They |
would be good values at
S22 and $25.
CORSETS.
Thomson's Gloye-Fitting
'Corsets are not only the
best made in this country,
but are also equal to French
COrsets. They cost much
less than imported Corsets.
We carry 5 styles. Prices,
81 to S1.75.
Mail orders always re-
ceiye prompt attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd and Wa6asho Sts., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
AMERICAN BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
What They Are Dong Under the
Pressure of Blethen's Squibs.

A review of the past three months
business done by the American Build
ing and Loan Association shows that
during the month of October, when
Blethen was firing off his pop-guns of
supposed heavy caliber, their business
showed substantial increase over that
Of the two previous months. This shows
the good effect of newspaper adver-
Using, and in this case it is particularly
gratifying to the American as the Trjb-
une is doing it free gratis. The BOOM
erang, however. is getting in its deadly
work, and some one has been badly
struck Oh its return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Aberdeen Apartment Building
will be ready for occupancy Nov 1st
and opened under the management of
Mr. n. E. SwartwOut, late of Pasadena,
Cal. Applications for apartments and
terms may be made to the manager at
the building, corner Dayton and Virginia
avenues. j. J. WATSON. Pronrietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
STRETCHED FROM LIFE.

There's self-control for you," re-
marked a corpulent citizen yesterday,as
Gov. Merriam stepped on banana peel
at the corner of Fourth and Jackson
streets. and slid wildly about for few
seconds before lie recovered his balance.
That man can get my vote for anything
he wants. continued the old gent.
ANY other man would have sworn a
blue streak under the circumstances,
but he never even said DAMN"
''.Stand from under" yelled a tele-
phone lineman yesterday afternoon, as
he dropped tiye-pound Ratchet from
the top OF a thirty-fOOt pole, and all but
amputated the ear of a passing pedeS-
trian, who pulled a code of Montana
from his hip pocket. and evinced dis
position to let daylight into the man
alOft. 1t took several policemen to con-
vince him that the whole thing was an
accident.
The value of organization. about
which so much has recently been said
in the sessions of local labor unions, is,
it seems, pretty fully appreciated by
the colOred population. A kinky-haired
son of the S0udan was arrested yester-
day for having in fit of mental aber-
ration pOcketed several pairs of mittens
which were not his own. On the way
10 the station lie informed the police
that he was a member Of the Afro
American league. and would make
them sweat for dis var outrage"
a Seventh street cable car conductor
says that the position he occupies would.
if steadily held for few years, make
any man as gray as a badger. Every
"trip" says the candidate for premature
age, ''frOm FIVE to fifteen people make
grab at the bell-cord with a view to
stopping the ear. l have to yell at
them, so as to head them off before
they get ring in, for every ring means
Il scent fine, and am the loser. If l
speak loudly people go and complain
that have been insolent or abusive,
and l get raked over the Goals at head
quarters. Oh" said the victim of cir
cHmStaneeS. as he sighed uneasily, .'this
sporting life is HIP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
D hours

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago, st. Paul & Kansas City Railway
than by any other line. For tickets and
information call on G. z. Robb, 1876
East Third street, OF at Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

The Concordia Singing society, probably
the most popular German musical organiZa-
ton of the city, announces vocal and in
strumental concert at Turner hall tomorrow
night. One of the most attractive numbers
of the programme will be the first appearance
in public of the sOciety's charming chorus of
children, numbering sixty well-trained
voices. Another feature of the concert, as
announced By Director Harmsen, will be the
Pilgrim chorus from Wagner's Tannhaeuser,
to be performed by fifty singers of the So
ciety and accompanied By Wills orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Winter Tourist Tickets

Via ''The Burlington" are now on sale
at the City Ticket Offices, corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul, and 800 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Ringing Noises

In the cars, sometimes q roaring, buZZing
sound, or swapping like the report of pistol,
are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disa-
greeable and very common disease. Loss of
smell or hearing also results from ca
tarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, is peculiarly successful remedy for
catarrh which it cures by Graduating from
the blood the impurity which causes and pro-
notes this disease. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
81 used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh,
and received great relief and benefit from it.
The cetarrh was very disagreeable, especially
in the winter, causing constant discharge
from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and
pains IN the back of my head. The effort to
clear my head in the morning by hawking
and splitting was painful. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gave me relief Immediately while in
time was entirely cured. am never with
out the medicine in my house, as think it is
worth its weigh in gold" Mrs. G. B. GIBs,
1929 Eighth St, n. W., Washington, d. C.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold byalI druggists 81: six forS5. Prepared
only bye. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar