davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-10
The Riots IN Rome.

ROME, Feb. 9.-In the chamber OF
deputies to-day Signor Benhi and other
members censured the authorities in con-
nection with the labor riots. Prime Min
lister Crispi, in replying. blamed the com
missioner of public safety for culpable lack
of presence of mind. He announced that
he had given stringent orders to prevent
all meetings of ~workingmen. The gov
eminent, he said, was warned some time
ago that the present agitation would occur
either in February or March, stating that
the socialists were at the bottom of the
trouble. Signor Crispi said the govern
ment would know how to do its duty.
, 1889-02-10

New York, Feb. minister Phelps
told a reporter this evening that he was
glad to get back and would probably go to
W ashington next week. When asked il
he came home to resign he said:
No; l am on leave OF absence and ex-
pect to resign only on the incoming OF the
new administration"
Phelps begged to be excused from
speaking about the Sackville West affair
and the Samoan imbroglio or expressing
any personal opinion of the English peo-
pie. He said he had been courteously
treated in all his off cial transactions with
England and appreciated the hospitality
extended him.
, 1889-02-10
The Only Cash Mar
lkot in tho Citv.

wish to call your attention to tie fact
that | am doing a strictly cash business,
and | have or hand at all times a fullsup-
ply OF refrigerated meats of all kinds and
| am selling my meats from l to % cents
per pound cheaper than any other mar
ket in the city. All parties buying beef
by the quarter and paying cash for the
same will do well to call and get my
prices. | have a full supply of fresh and
salt meats, am also headquarters for fresh
poultry, spare ribs and pork tenderloins.
Call and be convinced that | am doing
Just rs | advertise.
The Standard Cash Market, ZIG West
Seventeenth street, west of Opera House.
, 1889-02-10
A "sure,, Thing. This Time.

DETROIT. Feb. 9.-Senator-elec Nc
MILAN, who had received an invitation to
visit Gen. Harrison, returned home from
Indianapolis this morning and o after
was closeted with Gen. Alger. The latter
was seen by a reporter when the confer
ence ended and he stated that he was not
at liberty TO say anything about McMil-
lan's conversation with Gen. Harrison.
There is every indication that the talk
between Gen. Harrison and Mcmillan has
resulted in the offer of the position OF
secretary of wa to Gen. Alger and that
before tomorrow morning Gen. Alger will
decide to accept the offer.
, 1889-02-10
MetecroIogicaIIy speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Feb.
10.-Light snow was reported last night
from St. Vincent, Moorhead, Fort Blu
ford and Chicago and over two inches of
rain hal fallen in Galveston in the pre-
vious twenty-f four hours. The tempera-
ture is generally above the normal.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
l0' to 40'. For to-day, partly cloudy and
stationary temperature.
, 1889-02-10
A in Tears.

WTLKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 9.-Red
Nosed Mike told the story OF the murder
of Paymaster Mcclure in his trial to-day.
When he came to that part relative to the
shooting he broke down and cried like a
child. He declared that he had nothing
to do with the killing.
1t is learned this afternoon that Red
Nosed Mikes aceomplices, Bewinno and
Vallejo. have been captured in Italy.
, 1889-02-10
The ANGER Wants War

Moscow, Feb. 9.-The Nieiomost,
states that the ameer OF Afghanistan has
collected 10000 men on the frontier with
the intention of pursuing Ihsak Khan.
He has made futile attempts to secure
the co operation of the ameer of Bokhara
in the movement against Russia. When
this fact came to the knowledge Of Russia
she notified England that it was to the
interests OF both the powers to prevent
the ameer from taking any precipitate
steps.
, 1889-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The gale in Eng.
land and Scotland continues. Telegraphic
communication is interrupted and a mum,
Der of houses we're blown down. In Scot,
land a heavy snow storm prevails and
railways are blocked. All along the coast
there have been a number of wrecks. A
bark was lost off Grimsby and all hands
drowpad
, 1889-02-10
Cut His Head Off.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-The bursting Of
a centrifugal machine in the works of
the Now York Tartar company of Brook
Ign killed two men and wounded three
others to-day. Emile Weber, superin-
tendent, had the upper portion of his
head cut off, and Robert p. King, an
employe, was so badly injured that he
lived but a few hours.
, 1889-02-10
More Rascality Unearthed.

CuICAGo, Feb. 9.-Reporters for the
Times to-day discovered that James Gun.
bingham, %janitor of the East avenue
police station, ex-Capt. Schaack's COM
mand, was conducting a fence" for
stolen goods. Cunningham has a partner
in the person of John Payne, and an en-
ploye OF the Pullman Palace Car compa-
ny. Most of the stolen goods belonged
to the Pullman company, and included
expensive carpets and hangiups.
, 1889-02-10
The Gurleys Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Gurleys. who
had possession of the kidnapped child,
Annie Redmond, we're arrested to-day.
Mrs. Gurley says the child was given to
her by Maggie Gordon, who said it was
her own She never suspected that ii
belonged to Redmond or she would have
returned it. The police are looking fol
Mrs. Gordon.
, 1889-02-10
Cabbage.

SEATTLE, w. T., Feb. 81. Bor-
deaux and his two children died and an
other child will die at Shelton, Mason
county, from poison. 1t is supposed
their cabbage contained poison as they
were all seized with fits Immediately after
dinner
, 1889-02-10
A Vessel Missing.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-The brig Flor
ence, which lett this port Nov. Is for
Galveston with a cargo of iron. has been
given up as lost. The brig was in com
mand Of Capt. Atkins of Milton, Della,
and had a crew of eight men.
, 1889-02-10
Fast Train Service.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Chicago &
Northwestern railway, in connection with
the Union Pacific company, %inaugurated
to day a special fast passenger train ser.
vice between Chicago and Denver. The
Northwestern is the third of what are
termed the Missouri Denver lines that are
now running through trains between
Denver and Chicago.
, 1889-02-10

| am closing out the entire stock of
clothing, furnishing. goods, hats, and
other goods usually kept in such stores at
less than Eastern cost. L. X. Bresnahen
at |. Greentree's old stand.
, 1889-02-10
The Featherwelght Championship

Boston, Feb. Crank Murphy OF
Birmingham, Eng, and Ike Weir of
Boston have been matched to fight twenty
five rounds in Boston for the feather.
weight championship about March s.
, 1889-02-10

Fresh smelts always on hand at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-02-10

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
st. Anthony Park.

Both the Baker and Murray schools
Will hold anniversary exercises on the
30th. The scholars have made extern
sive preparations and have entered into
the spirit of the affair most heartily.
The post office will be open from 1880 to
a. m. and $50 to p. m.
A gospel temperance meeting will be
held in the church this evening. Mr..
Stemp and Mr.. Kursh, both of Mime
apolis, will address the meeting, which
will be particularly interesting.
Calvin S. Pencil, of st. Louis, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake on Scudder
avenue. He will soon erect hand
some residence at Langford avenue and
Knapp street.
The pink tea given by the young
ladies last Tuesday evening proved a
most delightful affair. The decorations
were very handsome.
Arson Blake Esq. and wife returned
from the South Friday morning. They
spent nearly two months at Pass Chris
tian, Miss.
DR.. Daigneau's botany and natural
history class will meet at the residence
of Mrs. Burghardt on Monday evening.
Mrs. Buckley, of Delavan. Wis, IS visit
ing her siSter-in-faW, Mrs. Passage, cor
ner Gordon avenue and Nourse street.
Mrs. George Marsh returned from the
East Wednesday last, where she has
been for over two months past.
e. W. Hartzell and bride have taken
the residence, Bayless avenue west and
Pym street.
Mr.. w. Fl. Billiard, of st. Paul has
moved into the house 1915 Everett
court
D. S. Reed and family will soon move
to North Minneapolis.
M. l.. Strong is in Appleton, Wis. on
a business trip,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
THE REECHER Family.

HENRY WARD BEECHER was one of
the men not dependent upon the monu-
ument builders in New York for the
perpetuatiOn of his name. His brothers
THOMAS and EDWARD, also, are men
who will leave an impress upon the
permanent rolls. The family is re-
called by the recent accident to Rev.
EDWARD BEECHER. in consequence of
which he had foot amputated. He is
eightY-fye years of age, and still has
great mental and physical vigor. He is
a man of marked individuality, and it
will perhaps be recalled that he was
the first man of note in this country to
assert belief in the Buddhist doctrine of
reincarnation and pre-eXistence. This,
by the way, is greatly growing in favor
of late, becoming quite fashionable, in
fact. Forty years ago Mr.. BEECHER
advanced this dogma in his ''Conflict of
Ages" and he has always insisted that it
furnished the only plausible solution of
the inequalities of the present life
compatible with the mercy of God. He
found nothing in it inconsistent with
orthodox Christianity. Still, the theory
has never made much Roadway among
theologianS. There is something in it
that the nOn-prOfessional thinker and
speculator is apt to let have an occa-
sional welcome in the mind. Probably
there are few who have not sometimes
felt, on making the acquaintance of
person for the first time in this life, that
there was sort of familiarity about the
association that had its roots back some
where. Some forgotten era OF pre-
existence had left an impress on the
cons seriousness. Memory peers back in
vain for any solution. There has been
no prior meeting in this earthly career,
and yet the party is not as other stran-
gers. If there was no meeting in prior
existence, how comes this feeling in
the mind?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
A GALLONS NOVELTY.

The next hanging in this state has
been dated by the governor for June Z,
the first Friday of the month. He evil
IDENTIFY has touch of the Friday super
stition, aud is not disposed to give the
victim the chances of less unlucky
day. The principal figure in the incl
dent viii be THOMAS Brown, who will
be executed at Moorhead. The notable
feature of the transaction will be the
fact that it is the first to come under
the new statute passed by the late leg
islature. This requires that the hang
ing Shall take place before sunrise. Up
at Moorhead. on the Red, the sun has a
habit of rising remarkably early in
June. People generally have their most
enjoyable sleep about that time and
later. One might about as we'll remain
up all night as to be routed up at 3
o'clock in the morning The idea of
getting up at that hour to be hung is
likely to disgust persons assigned to the
principal role in the transaction. They
would prefer not TO be hung at all.
This case is an ordinary hanging, with
no specially sensational features, and it
Is not reported that any Anticipated
young female has fallen in love with
him. The new law greatly restricts the
number of those who are to witness the
event, and prevents the newspapers
from publishing any of the details OF
the affair, under severe penalties. They
will probably be restricted to the state
ment that THOMAS BROWN was hung
by the sheriff early this morning, and
died in consequence thereof"' This is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
GLOBULES.

The pastor of the Arlington Hills Presby-
terrain church will preach this morning on
Christ's teaching in regard to riches, at the
request of a number OF street car employees.
Yesterday Sheriff Bean sold, upon decree
of foreclosure under a mortgage given by
Mrs. Fandel TO the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company of Milwaukee, l5OxISO
feet on the southern corner of Chestnut street
and Pleasant avenue, to Bernhardt thinner
man for 1925 The mortgage amounted
to So, $50.
Mrs. Mary Daniel, the aged woman who
was injured by the collision of a street car
and omnibus at Seventh and Jackson streets.
Friday morning. still remains in a semi-con.
scious condition, and her physicians have
little hopes of her recovery.
Garfield Post, g. A. R., No s, to replenish
the treasury, depleted by the fitting up of its
new hall. has engaged W. G. Coup's Eques-
curriculum and Prof. Buckleys educated
horses which delighted SO many at the New
market theater recently, 10 appear for the
benefit of the post at the Jackson street rink
during the week, commencing May 6. The
performance will be new, novel and attract
tive; and being for the benefit of such a
worthy object. many will avail themselves Of
the opportunity to lend a hand to the G. A.
r., and see the marvellous performance Of
the intelligent horses and troupe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
CLOSING THEM UP,
Boston's New License Law Goes
Into Effect


Boston, April 29.-This year begins
the enforcement of the new license law,
which limits the number of licensed
places in this city to 80, and as there
were over 1000 applications, there are
nearly 1900 drinking places that must
close by May l. The list of rejected
applications includes some of the most
prominent dealers within the city linn
its. There is not single sporting
house in town, except Councilman
Billy Mahoney'S place on La Grange
street, that has been granted a license.
Among the noted sporting resorts that
will have to close are those of eX-OarS-
man Thomas Butler and Sculler George
Hosmer. on Green street; Michael Glea-
son. on Court street; James Keenan,, on
Portland street; Ned McAvoy's place
on Court street, and number of
other smaller resorts for sports.
There were three notable reflections
among them-John Miller, OH Hanover
street, who is reported to be the
wealthieSt lrish-American in the city;
Col. Lawrence j. Logan, of Dover and
Washington streets, one of the leading
Democratic politicians of the city, and
Michael DOherty, who in life had a rep
ucation OF being leading dealer in
liquor. and owned three stores. A
number of smaller hotels are restricted
to ; per cent beverages. The oldest ale
house in the city, the BELL III Hand"
on Williams court, must close its doors
This ancient hostelry has been estab-
lished nearly century and has an in
teresting history, having been the resort
OF many notable men of past genera
lions. A fair estimate of the loss to
those who have been refused license,
in fixtures and income, places the sum
at not less than $5,000,000. About $500
barkeepers will be thrown out of en-
ployment, causing them total daily
loss of income at least $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
THE BRUTE.
She made sachet bags and mats,
Tides, cotton-fiannel cats.

She made sachet bags and mats,
Tides, cotton-fiannel CATS
And the latest kind of cushions worked with
floss and arrasene;
She painted jugs and dishes
With reptiles, birds and fishes,
And improved upon Dame Nature in a NAH
her no ways mean.
She made a bank-note case
For her second cousin, STAGE
"a Yankee circuit preacher with family of
nine.
And a lovely Hammered plaque,
And silk embroidered sacaue
For her aunty who was ''squatting'' near the
Western Kansas line.
Now the husband of this zeaiot
Il VOW l hate to tell it,
When assailed with pangs of hunger would
most sarcastic grow.
His gross nature called for beef,
And she said she'd Just as lief
Live with South Sea cannibal, he Jared her
senses so.
He glared like any Turk
When he came one day from work
Cor the dinner slipped her mind and the
kitchen fire was low,
But said, with smile sardonic,
TTouid serve as slight tonic
If she'd 'splatter work or gild'' him and '.lie
on Ia satin bow!'
Amy Hamilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
SHED HERE A SOUTHERN TIER

Lawyers, like watches, are of two kinds
open face and hunting cases.
Queer about flowers, isn't it? They shoot
before they have pistiIs.
After woman has opened salmon can
with her husbands razor it's his face that
catches the old nick.
Yes, the bard is right; life is like mighty
river. And the man with the most craft gets
the biggest cargo.
Elm these degenerate days. when you hear
two men calling each other liar, it is prob
able that both are telling the trulh.
Persons differ. Some regard marriage as
the reward and others as the penalty of
courtship. And it is what you think it.
"What man has done man can do is an
old saying. Modernized it reads, What man
has due man can dun" though he can't al
ways get it.
A wife that will permit her affections TO be
alienated like bulldog that will allow him
self to be stolen, isn't worth the cost of a
lawsuit.
Jones Coming out of church,: what?
Raining! Then must raise an umbrella"
Gle returned a moment and succeeded in
raising one.)
The king of Uriwandi has three wives.
whom he pounds numerically when he gets
drunk. His course is approved by Hoyle, we
believe. king full always beats three
queens.
A juvenile base ball club in this city is
called the Units. The urchins that christ
ened 1t probably did not stop to consider that
1t will take twenty of them to make one
score
Did you ever notice that nature observes
the rules of proportion in making the human
features? When it gives man an unusual
allotment of cheek it also gives him an un
usual quantity of chin.
An esteemed exchange says "a trust is a.
roaring octopus, every sealy fang of whose
iron heel is tentacle that tramples into the
dust the palladium of our liberties'' Thus
it is that occasionally a man pIerces with the
hammer of this pen deep into the root that
laves the fountain of knowledge-Bing-
hamtOn On w Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
PERSONALS,
eale left for Butte yesterday.

S. b. Beale left for Butte yesterday
c. F. Arper left for Butte yesterday
B. Lockhart left for Helena yesterday.
W. 2. Allen, of Cloquet is at the Ryan.
j. r. Vivian left for Chicago yesterday.
j. Kelly. of Waseca, is at the Merchants.
G. L. Spencer left for Portland yesterday
E. George, of Crookston, is at the Clifton.
W. H. Hopkins left for Portland yesterday.
j. T. Owlngs leaves for Cincinnati to-day.
NJ. Neuberger left for San Diego yesterday.
Capt. Schoeffel left for Milwaukee yester-
day.
E. j. Clasen left for San Francisco yester.
day.
A. A. Whitney, Of Melrose, Mimi, is at the
Ryan.
D. *. Aberl, of Santa Cruz, CAL, is at the
Ryan.
Anderson Fowler, of New York, is at the
Ryan.
NJ A. Dewitt, of Cleveland, O., is at the
Ryan.
Rev. DIR. Daily left for Portland, Ore, yes
terday.
Mrs. E. Fitch, left for Spokane Falls yes
terday.
John Foster, of Faribaalt, is at the Mer-
chants.
H. N. Lockwood, OF AsheviEe, N c., is at
the Ryan.
The Fanny Davenport company leave for
Milwaukee to-day.
G. W. Stewart and wife, of st. Cloud, are
at The Merchants.
A. W. Fimple and C. F. West, of Duluth,
are at the Merchants.
ST. W. Hovt, of Red Wing. yesterday visited
tate Auditor Braden.
Miss Alice Irving and W. G. Horton. OF
Reed Lake. are at the Clifton
G. H. Hamilton, G. K. r. s., X. of P. Of
milwaukee,, was i'll the city yesterday.
Mrs, Rhodes, OF Winona. passed through
the city yesterday OH her way to Chicago
Percy r. Todd. of Ottawa Can, and John
Cor5ett, of Montreal, were i'll the city yester.
day.
Supt. Kiehle will visit Winona tomorrow,
and take part in the Washington centennial
exercises at the high school,
Mrs. Elwel S. Otis and Miss T.. l.. Otis. OF
Fort Assiniboine passed through the city
yesterday on their way to Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
SAINT PAUL.
sIRABUNsKI aAs sKIPpED.
Relief Agent Hutchins Fails to
Produce the Father of the Freak
Before Judge Cory,

There were but few cases, few idlers
and little that was interesting at the
morning session of the municipal court
yesterday. The case against Frank
Sirabunski, accused of cruelty to his
malformed child, was again continued
one month, Relief Agent Hutchins
failing in his efforts to produce
Sirabunski in court. Hanora Tate,
arrested for taking advantage
of her spouse, W. E. Tate, and soundIy
thraShing him while he was in his cups,
signed bond to keep the peace. E.
Rieger, F. Luscomb and Dot Moore,
high rollers who were arrested for
creating disturbance in a saloon OPP
poSlte the Grand block, paid $40 each.
A mulatto woman giving the name of
Lottle Merritt, who was also one of the
party, forfeited $25 bail. E. Presley,
a boy who threw stone through
Fred Oystog's window, and William
Cody, who whipped a man named
n. f. Olson, were discharged
for want of prosecution. Patrick Muir
ply and his wife, who were arrested
for rotten-egging and stoning the house
of L. w. Burke, at 1856 Prairie avenue,
where half dozen cowboy street car
drivers boarded, were discharged. The
BurkeS could not positively identify
them as members of the crowd that
stormed the boarding house. Hans Oh
son got thirty days for dumping gar
bage in the street, and Ole Olson got
ninety days for diSOrderly conduct. Ed
Finley, the negro who slaShed a wench
named Fan Jackson with razor, was
discharged for want of prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
LUCK Is WITH HER.
Miss Agnes O'HalIoran. A ST. Paul
artist, Achieves Distinction
Abroad

Miss Agnes O'Halloran. A ST. Paul
artist, Achieves Distinction
Abroad.
Private letters from Paris bring the
gratifying intelligence that st. Paul
artist has achieved distinction in the
competitive examination of pictures,
given place in the great international
art exhibit of Paris this year. The
lucky artist is Miss Agnes O'Halloran,
daughter of d. O'HallOran, a we'll
known citizen doing business Oh Wa
basha street. Miss O'Halloran's work
attracted much attention in New York
art circles at the very commencement
of her career, she having won the sec
0nd prize at the school of the MetrOpol-
itan Museum of Art the first year of
her entrance there. Miss O'HalIoran
made tour of Europe two years ago,
visiting the great art centerS for the
purpose of study. Her reception in
Rome was one of marked distinction,
she being accorded private audience
by his holiness, Pope Leo Kill, who
invited her to attend his private
mass and receive holy communion
from his hands. This is privilege
seldom accorded any except the mem
bers of very distinguished Or ruling
families. Early last autumn Miss
OHallOran returned to Paris and COM
menced her work in the Louvre gallery,
studying at the same time in the Julien
Art school under the artist Bougeroux,
and other distinguished masters. The
summer of 1888 was spent in Holland
sketching, and the fall of the same year
in the national gallery of London, max
ing sketches for an art work to be pub
llshed i'll Paris. In November she re-
turned to Paris, resuming her studies
and working on her picture for the
salon and international exhibition.
She painted two pictures for the inter-
national exhibit, both of which were
accepted, one by an almost unanimous
vote of the judges. This acceptance of
the first two pictures ever offered for
exhibition places Miss O'Halloran in
the first rank of artists. This success
is the more marked by the fact that the
young lady went to Paris not knowing
one word of the French language. She
had not single personal acquaintance
in France. and had to start with only
one letter OF introduction to an Ameri-
can artist in Paris, from which it is
evident she won her honors by talents
of no ordinary kind