davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18

versation. The door soon closed on the
young journalist, whose heart fairly beat the
measure Of a war dance as he walked up
town, wondering whether any other fellow
had as many disappointments as he, and
whether there were ever any girls who turned
out just as fellow expected And this was
such an annoying matter! There were so
many ways by which Laura Everdale and all
her kith and kin could have proved him hon.
orable and not unworthy their acquaintance"
For days something like melancholy op-
pressed him. Again he drew heavily on
Topics for Poems," and occasionally on
"Topics for Stories;" but all his work devel-
oped morbidly.
Christmas days not long afterward ar
rived, and the shops were beautiful to look in
upon. Daily as he passed to and fro along
Broadway, looking into the gayly decorated
windows, he thought of the beautiful girl
who had 30 strangely insisted on his Danish
ment
ITO forget thing find means almost al
ways remembering it," said Morgan Starr
one morning, land just this once I'll saunter
into Bartholomew and see if Miss Everdale
is there" Up and down the place he walked,
but no glimpse of Laura rewarded him.
Then he paused and looked at umbrellas.
ono ulEnG cOIue III, No salu 10 Dl1IlSelI.
And then he thought possibly he might write
something about historical umbrellas; Paul
Pry's, Sairey Camps, the one Dick Swiveller
wanted, but which the Marchioness had, so to
speak, put up, not over her head in the usual
way, but around the corner at the pawn
brokers'. Then he leaned upon the counter
and thought Of Menelaus spreading his green
ish guard aloft as he tore himself, In a drench
Of tears, away from beautiful Helen.
"What an idiot ami" said he, as his elbow
crashed through square of glass in the
show case upon which he had leaned, while
everything In heaven above and earth be-
meath faded out in his reverie concerning
Laura.
The crash returned him to the vulgar pres
emit, and brought Mr.. Bartholomew to the
spot A bit Of broken glass had grazed Nor
CAMS wrist, and while the proprietor bound
it with a handkerchief, he put on an air Of
indifference that was all the more conspicu-
GUS because 1t was so artificial Ho could
not resist saying to Mr.. Bartholomew that
this little incident reminded him of another
that occurred in that very store, and which,
but for this mishap, he probably would not
have remembered. Did Mr.. Bartholomew
recollect the accident by which o young
! girls thumb was impaled upon an umbrella
| wirel
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18
Family Sleepars FREE On all
Through Trains.

Poe fntthsr infsemstloo regarding the territory
Assvsrssa. sssss cf fare. descriptive pamphlets,
ser.. apply 10 the nearest agent OF the Union
10 Rsilway. or 90 Meeting reads, or address
I'll. POTTER istv.P,
j.s.TEDHErx Q y. IA. omahs.
L. LVMAAx,A G.P. I.A..l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-18

whirl, or had voluntarily taken a situation"
In the place where Morgan Starr has found
hert Necessity for work came by the death
Of her father and the succeeding care of two
motherless little sisters They were merest
infants when the exigency first arose, and
under the advice of friends who aocked
around her at the outset, she had successfully
opened kindergarten school, filled a position
as visiting governess and written love stories
and poems-an fitted excellently well, it
would be supposed, to supply an income to a
lady brought up in an aristocratic quarter of
New York and accustomed to what is so in
definitely called "the best society" Each and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
OBJECTIONABLE OLEO.
Big Seizure of Rancid Butter in
St. Paul Packing House.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner Law
renee and Inspector Ives were out on
the war path yesterday. and their PEREZ
CARNATIONS at once proved that their Of
fee was no sinecure, with no result to
the community and only an emolument
to the incubent. The crusade against
bad milk and butter has become mat
ter of wide agitation, and Minnesotian
consumers, and the great masses in gen
eral, can feel secure with such efficient
officers as those who grace the Mime
sofa board of dairy commissioners. While
hr. Lawrence and Mr.. Ives were
searching about in the various large
cold storage rooms of the city, they sud-
denly came upon 1000 pounds oil oleo-
margarine in the inneTmoSt receSSeS of
the dark, cold Storeroom of the Armour
Packing company. This discovery was
alarming to Armour 81 Co., who claimed
that the unwho)esome stuff was in tram
sit en- route to Dakota. and that the
authorities were not vested with the
power to seize it. Commissioner Law
renee, however, did seize the del
eterious compound, and declared
it eontraband. 1t will now be confls-
Gated, and the dairy commission will
have taught smugglerS of Oleomargarine
their primary lesson. AS long as the
the stuff is in transit, and upon the
train, Minnesota officers cannot seize
it; but where they find it in places OF
market, and presumably there on sale,
the law empowers them to confiScate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
1T IS SOLVED.
An apparatus Whereby the Smoke
Nuisance Is Abolished.

Last evening the managers of the
Edison Electric company gave a public
exhibition of the Maginnis smoke saw
ing apparatus at its works on Cedar
street. This device was put in last Oc-
tober and has been in use ever since.'
1t is like most of these inventions, very
simple, and was invented by an old,
Irish workman in Chicago. The princi-,
pie upon which it works is that of driv-.
lug the smoke down into the hottest
part Of the fire, so as to ignite not only
the gases but The carbon as well. In an
ordinary furnace the smoke passes
over the bridge wall at the back and
The SCOT settles in the fues;
necessitating a thorough cleaning out
every day, besides preventing the heat
penetrating thoroughly. Another OBJ
lection to the old system is that much
Valuable fuel passes off in the black
clouds that issue from every chimney.
The device now in use at the Edison
power house consists of two brick,
arches and sloping iron door working
on AN overhead hinge. This door adj
mits air to the fire, it being found that,
no crate will admit enough and yet sup,
MORT the coal. The air mingles with the,
smoke. becoming heated it rises, and,
Striking the first brick arch, Is
detected iuto the hottest part of
the fire, that at the base of the.
bridge wall Here almost all that
is combustible is burned and forms
blue-white fame which runs up the
face of the bridge wall, over its top,
and is again DETECTED by the second
arch, situated immediately III the rear
of the wall. Any of the smoke that es-
capes being detected by the first arch
is caught in the flame between the top
of the bridge wall and the second arch.
The chamber at the back of the bridge
wall is thus filed with incandesceRtl
fame which passes into the flues
of the boiler, and any modicum
Of smoke that remains uncon-
sumed passes out into the stack.
The fines remain perfectly clean
through the absence of all SCOT, and the
evtra heat generated by the combustion
If so much gas and carbon involves a
verv GREAT saving of fuel. Any grit or
;ncombnstible matter drops of its own
WEIGHT and the force of the draught to
rho door of the rear chamber. and can
he carted away in a wheeibarroW. A
very good view -of the operation was
had last night by means OF WinooW OIL
mica let into the wall back OF the boilers.
Throngh this could be seen great sheets
of white fame pouring downwards
detected by the second arch, and the
entire absence of smoke was apparent
on glancing at the orifice of the smoke
stack. The exhibition was witnessed
| by a large crowd of prominent citizens,
| ali of whom seemed well satisfied with
what they saw. 1t could scarcely be
| called test, as the device has been in
! constant use since last October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
A Card.

As some mIsconception seems to pre-
vail concerning my proposition to pro-
vide reduced rates of transportation for
guests of this hotel, | desire to state
that whether | buy the ticket in the
first instance and sell it to my boarder,
or whether he buys it and refund him
the money on presentation of the ticket
at the hotel, is quite immaterial to him,
since it makes not one cents difference
to him. In Minneapolis or st. Paul the
guest buys the ticket. presents it when
he comes to the hotel, and receives the
amount of reduction Cat the hotel the
tickets will be bought at the railroad
office in the same way, and the matter
settled on the spot. The railroads have
nothing to do with the measure, nor
were they or anybody in their employ
consulted or informed about it. So long
as | am the manager of the hotel it will
be lively institution, and this is one of
the means have adopted to make it so.
WALLACE w. WAIT. Manager.
Hotel st. Louis, Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
GARNERED IN THE SIXTH.
A Boys Hand Horribly Mutilated by a
Cutting Machine.
CASUALTIES BY THE SCORE.
Wells Will Marry appropriations
for the FOurth---An Object for
Derision.

Another has been added to the al
ready long list of casualties which have
occurred at the Horne & DAM Tin fac
tory Oh Fillmore avenue, West St. Paul.
The latest victim is Frank Granger,
fifteen-year-old boy, and son of mail
carrier of that name. The boys fingers
were crushed in a horrible manner by
one of the cutting machines, aInputa-
ton being deemed necessary in the case
of one finger, by Dr.. Sigler, who is at
tending the case. The alarming fire.
quency of accidents of a similar char
acter to the one of yesterday at
the Horne & DAM company's works has
been subject of discussion among the
citizens of the West side for some time
past. But a short time ago three boys
were MANNED in one week. The man
ayers of the establishment claim that
the machinery used is of the most i'm
proved and modern type, and that the
accidents which have occurred have
been entirely due to the carelessness of
the operatives. 1t is feared that am
putation may be necessary of the other
crushed fingers of the lad hurt yester-
day. An effort will be made to save
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
The $500 Short Linen

Has more than fulfilled the greatest ex-
pectations of its Warmest friends. The
elegant through Boston sleeping cars
via Ottawa and Montreal; the superb
dining cars furnishing meals equal to
the best hotels; the smooth and perfect
track, combined with the fact that there
are no transfers nor ferries, make the
trip one of comfort and pleasure. Pas
sengers ell route to New York have but
one change and one hours delay in
Montreal. TO Portland, Halifax and
St. John, the only change of cars is in
union depot, Montreal. Trains leave
union depot. Minneapolis, at 7:20 p. IN.
every day, and run through. Ticket
offices corner First and Washington
avenues and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
TUBERCULOSIS q?
Yoerg Is After the Scalp of Hoof
Inspector III endrickson.

YoergIS After the Scalp Of III oOf
INSPECTOR Hendrickson.
Retrenchment and reform seems to
be Acting Mayor Yoerg's policy, and he
proposes to practice it in most admi-
rable manner, at least while he holds
down the mayors cushion. Saturday
afternoon Cattle Inspector Hendrickson
called upon Mr.. Yoerg for his monthly
stipend of so, which he claimed was
due him for the inspection of the tran
sit cattle passing through the Minnesota
Transfer. Acting Mayor Yoerg refused
to sign the order, and Mr. Hendrickson
kicked up furious row. Mr..
Yoerg gave as his reasons for
not disbursing the public money, that
Mr.. Hendrickson was enjoying a fee
Office, and could not demand and collect
a salary besides. Inspector Hendrick-
son claimed that Mayor Smith had
signed the order for the month OF May,
and he could not see why Acting Mayor
Yoerg should not do the same. Mr..
Yoerg explained that the mayor had
signed it inadvertently, and would do
so no more, on the same ground as that
upon which Mr.. Yoerg refused to sign
the voucher. Secretary White was in
structed to write letter to the health
commissioner, requesting him to report
how many head of cattle h; d been killed
and inspected, and what fees were col
lected. Here is the answer, which in
itself shows that the health commits
sioner is either neglecting the duties of
his office in not keeping proper record
of matters pertaining to it, or that he
means to slight the temporary dignity
of the acting mayor:
July l, lS99.-Anthony Yoerg JI., Acting
Mayor, ST. Paul, Minn.-Sir: Yours of the
2Sth of June regarding inspection on hoof
received, and contents noted. In reply l
would say as follows:
Fees Charged.
Cattle, less than 5 ............. Pic each
Cattle, over 3, less than I0..........15c each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
OUIPS AND FANCIEs.

Bank clearances yesterday were $780,
1880.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from
392 Texas street and Feronia avenue, Tenth
ward.
Thirteen births, seven deaths and five mar
riages were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
Emma Porteu a street walker, was sent to
the House of the Good Shepherd yesterday
for thirty days.
R. E. Noyes, lately appointed assistant dis
trict attorney, took the oath of office before
Judge Nelson yesterday morning.
Ten women were arraigned before the po-
lice judge yesterday morning and fined 500
each for maintaining houses of i'll fame.
The Dayton's Bluff W. G. II. U. will meet
at the Bates Avenue NJ E. church this after
noon at p. IN. Five o'clock tea will be
served.
The examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the bar, which was set for hearing
before Judge Wilkin yesterday morning
was postponed to Monday next
James Gillen, the young man who fell into
West side cellar Saturday evening and was
so badly injured, recovered consciousness
yesterday, and is now in fair way to re
cover.
Frank Smith, q young man employed as a
laborer at Hamline, had his left leg broken
yesterday morning by the breaking of pin
on a dump cart He was taken to the city
hospital.
Maj. Il. NJ. Newson has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver Fourth OF July grafton be-
fore the inmates of the state prison at Still
water and then speaks in the afternoon at
White Bear Lake.
The report from the city and county hos
pital for June shows: Total number ad
mitted, Sc; number in hospital. ST; births
4; grand total, 126; number discharged 90;
died, 8; total, 90; remaining, 81.
The directors of the Contractors and
Builders board of trade held a meeting at
their rooms last evening, at which the newly
elected officers were duly installed and the
books and records turned over to them.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give an ex-
cursion on the Fourth on the Mississippi to
st. Croix. The steamer Cleon, with barges,
will leave the foot of Jackson street with the
First Regiment band on board at a N.
The following marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday. To Thomas Cashier and Mary
Schetzler, Benjamin A. Lowell and Mary
Helena Dawson, Wallace Wells and Mary
Hessler, John Levitch and Thresa KaSt and
Alex Trombley and Sophronia Olney.
The annual inspection of the st. Paul fire
department will be held Wednesday July 10;
All city as well as suburban companies Will
join the procession which viii without DOUBT
result in most gratifying testimony as to the
excellence of the system ard management.
A burning bed in the Minnesota Home, at
the corner of Third and ROsabel streets, called
out the fire department at noon yesterday.
The damage was slight, but b. RoSsler, pro-
prietor of the hotel, was badly burned about
the face in attempting to extingulsh the
blaze.
John Kicks, oolored, arrested on the Rondo
street common early yesterday morning with
a little white woman attired in Salvation
Army uniform, was sent out to the work
house yesterday for thirty days The woman
was sentenced to the House of the Good
Shepherd for three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
The 4th of july Eagle Screams at
White Bear Lake.

Note the following programme of at
fractions at Leip's Athletic park, Lake
Shore depot, White Bear lake, July 4
HOO a. m. Base ball, st. Paul Dis
patch VS.. Saltwater.
LOO p. m. Athletic sports, $500 in
prizes.
900 D. m. Twin Cities Amateur cir
Gus, consisting of pony, donkey and BIZ
cycle races, ETC., etc.
$3.50 p. m. Concert, z. A. Coleman's
jubilee singers.
400 p. m. Balloon ascension.
800 p. m. Base ball.
S:UO D. IN. Grand evening concert.
two brass bands and Sons of Veterans
drum corps, dancing and fireworks.
st. Paul d Duluth trains between st.
Paul and White Bear run every hour
from 500 a. m. until midnight. Last
train leaves White Bear at 100 a. m.
July 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
A MIXTURE CITY.

South st. Paul Advances One Step
in Civilization and Elects a
Poundmaster.
The proposed grading of Concord
street, from the stockyards south, has
been postponed by the South st. Paul
council. which announced yesterday
that the proposals would not be con-
sidered just now as they had voted to
amend the resolutions providing for the
work. The council has appointed A. S.
Weymouth city engineer of South st.
Paul and Henry HoaEe poundmaster.
He will build his own pound and will
give $500 bonds for the faithful perform
ance of his duties. G. L. Greenough,
superintendent of schools, reported 397
scholars on the school lists. His report
was accepted and city bills to the
amount of $3.50 were allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
For the Fourth.

Pine West side will be almost depleted
by young folks tomorrow. Large num-
ibers will take part in excursions to the
various summer resorts, and others will
go still further from town and make
week of it. Livery stable keepers have
done a lively business in anticipa-
ton OF the day, and it will
be like pulling hens teeth to get rig
tomorrow morning, A fishing party
composed of some twenty-five gentle
men will leave early ON the morning
of the day we celebrate, and will do
their celebrating star from the madding
crowd on the borders of KOhlman'5
lake. A party of ladies and gentlemen
leave this evening for Red Wing, where
they will be entertained by the Misses
Schubert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Iected, l nave no report
HENRY F. HoYT, N. D..
Loyal White Rearites

White Bearites have arranged the fol-
lowing programme for the Fourth, to be
given at Leip Athletic park on the lake
shore: At IL p. M, base ball. Dispatch
against Saltwater; at p. m. athletic
sports; at p. M, circus, including best
Twin City talent, donkey, pony and BIZ
cyle races; at $50, half-hour concert by
chorus of jubilee singers; at 4 p. M.
there will be balloon ascension. and at
5o'clock base ball. Two brass bands
will be present. and the day will be
rounded off with fireworks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
A Tough.

Joe Slater, drunken tough, entered
the store of Anderson & Oleson, at the
corner of Dearborn and Starkey streets.
yesterday, and began using violent and
abusive language to the proprietor and
his customers. An attempt was made
to eject him, when he became still more
violent, and telephone message was
sent to the Ducas street station for as
ssistance. The man was arrested by Off
Ger Louderdale, and will answer this
morning to charge of disorderly con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
BIud. BIud. RIud.

United States Marshal Campbell re-
ceived letter yesterday morning from
Indian Agent Shuler, of the White
Earth reservation. urging him to dis
patch deputy to Red Lake reservation
to take charge of an Indian named Big
Bird, or Keckebinaishe, for killing an
Indian named Jim Rushler. The de-
tails of the killing are not known. The
marshal sent deputy yesterday after
noon, who will arrest Big Bird and
cage him up at Sheriff Beams jailbird
show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
S1S,37
Twelve permits, total -.
Poisoned by Tomatoes.

The family of j. N. Sheire, living at
tile. corner of Lee avenue and Bay
street, were poisoned Monday evening
by canned tomatoes partaken of at sup
per. Mr.. Sheire. his little daughter
LuelIa, and Mrs. Sheire's mother were
severely afflicted, suffering great agony
for several hours. Medical assistance
was summoned, and by midnight all
were pronounced out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03

Cattle, over To-. ................ sc each
sheep, less than H.. .......... 1oc each
sheep, over 10. ....... sc each
Hogs, less than TO-. ............ l5c each
Hogs, over TO-. .....,...,..... -. sc each
Calves. less than 5...................25c each
Calves, over g.. -. :. :. 49,. 10c each
Regarding number killed and amount col
lected, have no report.
HENRY F. HoYT, NJ. D..
Commissioner of Health.
Section 80 of the act of the legislature
of 1887, relating to the department of
health of tile city of st. Paul, reads: ut
shall be the duty of the commissioner
health to provide the necessary books
for keeping record of all transactions
of said department, including the proper
registration of births and deaths and
such other statistical information neceS-
sary for efficient working of said de-
partment, and shall also keep on hand
all necessary blanks to be used by
physicians and midwives, and furnish
them with the same on application"
Prominent stockmen and business men
at the Transfer, including Ald.Sulllvan,
have been communicated with, and an
attempt will be made to approximately
estimate the amount of fees to be an
nually collected by the inspector, thus
gaining the information withheld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
UPWARD AND ONWARD.
The City's Growth Paralleied
With Proper Accessories to

i With Proper Accessories to
: Health.
The board of public works yesterday
had under consideration the following
proposed public improvements, which
it.was decided to report favorablyto the
city council: Sewer on ROBBIE street,
Winifred street, Congress street, Con-
cord street, Andrew street, Brown ave-
1nues Bancroft street and Ada street, at
an estimated cost of $34, COS; sewer on.
Livingston avenue, from Isabel street
to Wood street, and on Wood street,
from Livingston avenue to Starkey
street, at an estimated cost of S2.420;
sewer on Virginia avenue, from. Lyle
hart Street to Marshall avenue. at an eS-
timated cost of $3.50; grading Mt. Ida
street, between RiYoli and De Soto
streets, at an estimated costOf 81, 2S2.50:
grading Cromwell avenue, between
University avenue and territorial road.
attain estimated cost of S591.30: grading
Avon street, between Laurel avenue and
st. Clair street, at an estimated cost of
81, 4O5. 1t was decided to return an adj
verse report in the matter of the pro-
posed. sewer on Leslie avenue, between
Victoria street and Lexington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
They Will Marry,

Wallace Wells, the ungallant young
man who, when arrested for disorderly
conduct last week, together with Mary
Elsey, paid the S25 fine imposed On him
and allowed Mary to go to the work
house, yesterday came to his milk, and
proceeded to the workhouse for Mary.
+ He secured her release, and the couple
will marry and settle down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-03
Hotel St. Louis Opcning

Ball and banquet will be given on the
evening OF July 8. Yacht club races
and lawn tennis games on Jnly A..
Promenade concert by Ringwald's
orchestra. Fare for round trip, Is cents
For time of trains see Hotel st. Louis
TrainsD elsewhere in this paper. Last
train from the lake on July 8 at mid
night.