davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
A MOTHERS LOVE.

Mary O'Donnel Charges Her Own
Daughter With Disorderly Con-
duct. j"
Mrs. Mason, the woman who was
smashed over the head with water
pitcher during family row in the
house at 1853 Water street, West Paul,
is still in the city hospital. Mrs. John
Mason, her daughter-in-law, who
welded the weapon, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Burr under simple charge
of assault and battery. The case was
continued, pending the recovery of her
mother-in-law. J. n. Leffelholy and
Samuel Bussey, the young hood
lums who ran over Miss Katie
A. Clinton, of All Hudson avenue, at
Bridge square Thursday night. were ar
raigned under charges of drunkenness
and reckless driving. A continuance
was granted until next Wednesday, the
defendants gong to jail in default of
bail in the sum of $500. Mary O'Don-
mel, the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Mary O'Donnel, living at 81 Fairfield
avenue, was accused by her mother of
was preferred against Patrick Kelly,
Miss Mary's betrothed, who is also I'M
der the ban of the old lady's displeaS-
ure. Mrs. O'Donnel. it appears, OBJ
jects to the match, and made it SO
very unpleasant for Miss Mary
that she was forced to leave
home, taking up her residence
temporarily with Patrick's mother.
Mrs. O'Donnell swore out a warrant,
alleging things that are very wrong. and
had the lovers brought before Judge
Burr. They explained that they were to
be united in marriage Monday, where
upon the magistrate kindly con-
tinued their cases until Tues
day morning. when they will
be discharged if the ceremony has been
performed. E. H. Hall. alias William
Ellis, was arrested in Minneapolis and
brought to st. Paul on charge of lar
ceny. Arnold Uhler, of 1862 Yankee
street, accused him of the larceny of a
lumber auger. valued at s45. Ellis was
held to the grand jury under $3.50 bonds.
Ed Flanagan and John Flynn were ar
rested by Officer DAILY for attempting to
swindle man on East Seventh street.
Flynn got thirty days and Flanagan was
ordered out Of the city. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MAMMALS BABY.
Piteous Cry of a Lost Child in a
Rushing, Crowded Cjty.

PIteouS Cry OF a Lost Child In a
Rushing, Crowded City.
Seventh street was crowded to it's ut
most in the vicinity of Wabasha last
night. when above the noise and scuffie
of the crowd rang out the cry OF .-
"Mammai"
TWAS the wall of child-a tiny little
thing pushing its way here and there
with the repeated call:
.'Mammaw
Rough men turned aside to let the
youngster pass, women looked solicit
tousiy down. fearing that it might be
one of their own. Still was the cry re-
peated:
Mammal
Gripmen on the cable cars neglected
their duties to listen, and the policemen
scurried after Mamma" The child
could not say who she was. and there
was nothing about her that would re-
veal identity. But between her sobs
and pitiful means the word would es-
cape:
"Mammaw
The gamins were mercileSs. They
saw chance for torment and sport.
From lip to lip rang THAR call:
''Oh, mammal"
And away in the distance seemingly
came out from the blackneSS of the night,
and echoed and re-echoed by the hills,
there came back:
nOh. mammaN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
IN THE COURT HOUSE.

Now that Mr.. Bigelow has decided
the Well-digested court house contr0-
versy in Mr.. Sanborn's favor, the latter
gentleman will probably wear the crown
of omniScience and combustible red
flannel yachting suit with buffalo skin
trimmings and rain drop buttons. Mr..
Boyd will nestle his head under the
hind arm of his favorite Holstein Friesen
cow and chuckle over his retention of
the 500 per annum job. Aid. Lett
hauser can again pass upon some
of Aid. Sanborn's knotty legal
enigmaS, by referring to an ice COM
pany's catalogue: the moon will shine
brighter, the river will run from here to
Minneapolis, crops Will balk and South
st. Paul bovineS will die of melanchOlia
ere the slaughterer's knife can gee 'em
poke. Mayor Smith, who is loser by
three lengths, will hunt athletic mos
quitoesin the wilds of Mahtomedi, while
Aid. YOerg'S logic, which has been sac
rifced for the stern canons of the law,
will be photographed with plans and spec
lfications and sold to country legislators.
Commissioner MitSch will send his
whiskers to the dye foundry, change
his pants ard jump into the liquid de-
partment of the st. Paul fish hatchery,
while Commissioner Boand will turn
pale, buy brick yard and defend his
person as best he can. Judge Egan,
whose opinion went for naught on this
question, will apply for admission to the
ing pills from the dashing SignOr Hol-
man. Berthiamue will set 'em up, while
Pat Egan will: ''Sic 'em transit gloria
TOmSnr -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
OH! GEORGE, DON'TI ~
Petticoats, Pedacular Display
and Runaway.

There was yell and a scream, fiut-
ter of white skirts and display of
shapeIy limbs at the corner of Sixth and
Cedar streets about o'clock last night.
A sweet, soul-tempting voice cried:
'Don't. George!" and every blessed man
on the street for four blocks turned
around to see what George was doing
and the connection between him and
the feminine voice. The commotion
was caused by fractions horse which
decided to back buggy containing a
young lady and gentleman over the
sidewalk. George whipped the brute
to no avail. The buggy not only backed
over, but tipped over. The. horse
kicked the front of it to
pieces, shed his harness and
went down toward the Ryan cafe for
lunch. The couple inside Of the fracas
crawled out. The young lady's nose
was bleeding, and George had large
rent in that portion of his pants most
obscured from the public gaze. They
gave their names as George Helcomb
and Mary Cootie, but declined record
ing their address. The buggy was
totally wrecked. Nothing was heard
from the horse except the patter OF
hOOfs i'm the direction of Swede Hollow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
AS TO CROPS.
Reports Generally Favorable

Reports Generally Favorable
From Southern Minnesota.
Reports to the Omaha company yes
terday indicate that the crops in South
ern Minnesota, Northern Iowa and
Western Nebraska are lmostuniformly
good. In some places the wheat straw
is very short, but recent aims have
brought out long heads and the yield
will in no place be less than 80 per cent
of full crop. Spring wheat is now
ripening, and some of it will be ready
for the reaper next week. Complaint
is made in a few sections that the
weather is so extremely warm that the
grain is ripening too fast. Winter wheat
is being put in shock, and is running
from fifteen to thirty-fve bushels to the
acre. Oats and barley are said to be
rather light in some fields, but the crop
will be an average one. In Southern
Dakota reports are not quite so favOra-
bic, though there has been considerable
recent improvement owing to seasonal
BILE rains. Around Mitchell and Fulton
wheat will yield but half crop, while
in other sections it will run to so or 80
per cent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
"A BELLICOsE LAWYER.
Choking a Reporter Black in the
Face

Attorney A. D. Warner was up be-
fore Judge Burr in the municipal court
yesterday morning, charged with as
sault and battery, preferred by Morris
Deinstag, police reporter on the Dis
patch. Warner, it appears, had been
guilty of rather doubtful practice in the
police court, which Deinstag saw fit to
criticise rather severely through the
medium of his paper Thursday after
noon. About 5 O'clock that evening the
reporter was sitting in the Of
fee of the clerk of the po-
lice court reading, when Warner
danced in with blood in his eye and
thirSting for gore. Prouncing upon
Deinstag, who was seated in a chair, he
choked him until the reporter was black
in the face. An officer Of the court then
took hand in the muss and pulled
Warner off. An eyewitness Of the
rumpus declared 1t very unfair attack,
Warner jumping upon his victim, who
is much the smaller of the two men,
without giving him chance to defend
himself. Deinstag swore out warrant
and Warner was arrested by Officer
Matak. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge, secured a continuance until 2
o'clock this afternoon and demanded a
Jury trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
hite Bear Trains

Via The st. Paul & Duluth railway leave
Union Depot at $40, 9:1O, 1918 a. M;
1910. 2:20, 4:30, sos, Cos, S:45, 1905,
1850 p. m. Nothing is more refreshing
than short run to White Bear and
ride around the lake on one of Don
nelly's Naphtha Launches-the only
boats of the kind west of New York; no
smoke, no heat and very swift; make
land at Lake Shore and all other points
of interest on the lake.
A very important feature in the way
of entertainments at the lake is the sum-
mer night concerts at Lake Shore Park
every Wednesday and Saturday night,
under the auspices of Prof. Seibert. A
fine programme is assured at each en-
tertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
A HUE AND CRY.
Citizens Raise Howl at Pack
ing House Stencil.

Something must have crawled into an
up-river packing house near the upper
town bridge and died. The people iv-
ing in that vicinity, and along the river
to Mendoza and Anoka, say that the
climate ''stinks." Some say it is an I'M
bearable stencil, and If the police ever
gets sight of it he will arrest it. For
several days it has intruded into the
dining rooms of residents and made
itself horribly obnoxious. The angels
of heaven declare against it. and dogs
have been known to leave the neighbor-
hood solely on its account. When the
wind blows the smell gets funny and
knocks down all sizes of innocent peo-
pie. The health officer was notified. but
upon attempting to trace its source got
lost, the stencil being so dense. People
on Goodrich avenue, between Douglas
and Smith streets, think of going to the
lake until the smell freezes up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
HOW LONG, LORD?
A Citizens Wall Against the
Grand Mogul of the City Rail

A Citizens Wall Against the
Grand MoguI of the City Rail
way.
Col. Barr says the street railway COM
pany is not wholly responsible for the
non-running of cars on the Lafayette
avenue line. When the tearing up of
the Lafayette bridge began and stop
page of all traffic was first proposed, he
entered a protest which was of no avail,
and every day the traffic is prevented
the company lose S125. The residents
along this line complain not only loud,
but deep at their inability to obtain
transportation. G. E. Prince is espe-
cially outspoken, and referring to Tom
Lowry, says: why does not the
grand mogul, if he has any desire to
meet the wants of the public, run his
ears to the bridge? How long are the
resident taxpayers of st. Paul to remain
in the hands of this autocrat deSpot?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
A Jerry McAuIey.

Rev. Steve P. Holcombe. of Louisville,
KY, 'the Jerry McAuley of the South
west,'' is in the city, the guest of DR..
Christie. Mr.. Holcombe has had Won
derful career. For twenty years one of
the most prominent gamblers in the
land; for the last ten, one of the most
devoted and succ essful of all our evan
gelists. Mr.. Holcombe will speak at
the House of Hope Sunday night at s
O'Clock. His subject will be, my Old
Life and My New"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Away From Temptation.

Dan O'Br1en, notorious local tough,
who has served several long sentences
in the werkhouse, was arrested last
night by Sergeant Zirkelbach as a va
grant. The police are getting in all of
the crooked home talent preparatory to
devoting their whole attention to the
transient toughs who will drift in with
the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
When It's Hot

Take the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
for White Bear. Bald Eagle. Forest
Lake, Green Lake. Chisago Lakes and
Taylor's Falls. Take a day at Iaylor's
Falls visiting the Dalles and many
points of interest on the st. Croix river.
Take the 9:10 train from Union Depot;
returning, arrive in st. Paul at $50, Civ
ing the full day for quiet and recreation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
PLENTY OF NERVE.
After Taking the Logs, Patrick Is
Willing to Pay Half Price.

Patrick Hynes has notified United
States Attorney Baxter that he desires
to compromise the suit brought against
him by the government. The action is
to replevln $4,000 worth of logs taken
from the Mile Laos reservation by
Hynes. The defendant offers to settle
the case by paying for the logs at the
rate of $3.50 per thousand, which is about
half Valnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Peaceful Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the court
house commission yesterday afternoon,
A. O.NepiPs final estimate on the steam
plant contract, amounting to S5,S05. S2,
was allowed. Joseph Rothwelfs bill of
s1,664.31 for the pipe fence was allowed.
Other bills. aggregatIng s4,21O.03, were
ordered paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
WITHOUT A CENT.
Chorus Girls Who Had to Be AS
sisted Home by Mayoral Bounty.


sisted home by Mayoral Bounty.
Philip Branson, the well-known tenor
who was heard here last week with the
defunct Chicago Opera company, ex-
presses his indignation at the shabby
manner i'll which the company was
treated. He said many of the chorus
girls were induced to come up here from
Boston. st. Louis and other Eastern
cities under a guarantee of eight weeks
engagement, with salaries in advance.
They were given to understand that
Minneapolis millionaire, the motor COM
pany. and man named Lewis were
backing the enterprise, and that there
was no chance to lose anything with
such an aggregation OF capital. Mayor
Smith very kindly assisted three of The
girls to go east yesterday, and the last
few left yesterday evening under
various circumstances and conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
"A LONG FACE.

No use putting on a 'long
face;;" smile and make the
best of it.
Z A man who don't take
advantage of our Red
Figure Prices will feel like
putting on a long face, and
a very long one, too.
It's simply ridiculous for
us to sell Clothing like this
of ours for the prices we are
selling it at during our Red
Figure sale.
But we must close out
our remaining Summer
stock, and so suffer a loss
on each sale in order to
tempt you to buy during
this Red Figure Sale.
Is our 37th Semi.Annual
Red Figure Sale a success ?
Inasmuch as it is rapidly
closing out our Summer
stock, our Red Figure Sale
is certainly an immense
success.
But we don't make
any money during our Red
Figure Sale. Why?
Because during this Red
Figure Sale we are selling
our goods at just what they
cost us or less.
But we are we'll satisfied
if Y You are. All we want to
do is to get rid of the goods,
let the cost be what it may.
Mems Trousers Red-Fig-
ured.
Boys Clothing Red-Fig-
ured.
Summer Hats Red-Fig-
ured.
Summer Furnishing Red
Figured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
They Mean Business.

The state boiler inspectors met at the
capitol yesterday and adopted new
rules and regulations to strictly comply
with the state and United States laws.
After August all boilers used IN gener-
ating explosive gases will be subject to
inspection. This will include the In
spection of naphtha launches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
VERY NICE, MIR. WILLIS.
Stensgaard May Yet Be Bailed
Ont

John W. Willis desires it stated that
he meant to cast no cloud upon the
integrity and honesty of Judge Kelly
by his remarks relative TO the rejection
of Stensgaard's protfered bond. Mr..
Willis did not intimate that the judge
was interested in any way with the
prosecution of StenSgaard. Judge
Kelly yesterday informed the attorney
that he would accept the prof cred
bond if another responsible bondSman
could be induced to sign it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
GREAT NEWS.
The Outlook Is Favorable for 9
BountifuI Harvest.

A member of a prominent fruit and
commission house has just returned
from North Dakota, where he has been
on an inspection tour OF crops and prob
able yields, which are interesting to his
business. He reports that the crop will
be two-thirds, or rs per cent, at any rate,
let others say what they will. He tray
versed Grand Forks, Walsh, Cavelier,
Ramsey and Nelson counties, and from
fair point of view estimates the crops
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
WHAT ABOUT ELI?
Railroad Commissioners Ignore
UNPLEASANT RecolIections.

OupIOdSduU ACCOMMODATIONS
The railroad commissioners returned
from Duluth yesterday and resumed
their vacant seats in the state capitol.
They wore serious smiles, but had no
reply to make to the statements of Eli
Warner recently published in the
GLOBE. When asked what they intend
ed to do in regard to the appointment of
George Fulton at Duluth, Commissioner
Williams tilted his chair back and said
with bland grin: ASK Eli Warner"
The commission will resume work some
time after the races are over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
AFTER MANY DAYS.

Heavy Depredations by Postal
Oficials-Governmental Prose
cution.
The solicitor of the treasury depart
ment at Washington has instructed
United States Attorney Baxter to insti-
tute proceedings against ex-Postmaster
o. Nj. Laraway, of Minneapolis, and his
bondsmen for the recovery of $4,000,
the value of the uncovered stamps
stolen from the Minneapolis postoffice
on the night of Aug.9, 1888. The rob-
berry, it will be remembered, was COM
mitted by Bobby Adams, Billy COnnors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Nothing LikeIt,

The rates. time, and pleasure ola trip
to Mackinac Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful st. Ma
rvs river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
BoULEVARDs AND PARKS.

Commissioners Meet, Chat Pleas
antly and Adjourn.
The board of park commissioners
held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon, but transacted little business
of general interest. The matter of i'm
proving Como park was discussed at
considerable length, but no defn lite
conclusions were reached. A. S. Tall
madge and NJ. B. Curry appeared for
the property owners interested in the
proposed Como boulevard. The reced-
ing of the waters leaves some doubt as
TO the boundary lines of property dedi
Gated for boulevard purposes, and at
their request the matter was referred
to the boards attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
The Latest Mon.

! About O'Clock last night The atten-
ton of Patrolman Godfrey was at
tracted by great racket in apartments
over grocery store at West Third and
Exchange streets. Going up stairs he
found Ransom Cole, a coiored porter in
a Wabasha street saloon, in the act of
hopping the floor with his wife Jennie.
Both were arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct.
Y For the People.
Prof. Wills orchestra will render the
following programme at Rice'S park
this evening:
MareA-"M orgengruse" =. ......... Unrath
eleetion-"Blos sons 49,. ......... Boettgar
e-''Nabucodonoser". ...-...... Verdi
Fantaisie-'S Soldiers Life. keller Bile
z PARTu
Potpouri-"Musical Jokes ........ Hammer
Fantaisie-"Solitude" 49,. 49,. .Mercadante
Wrltz-"Sounds From the North" -. .Zikof
"Remembrances of the Camp .......OSchsle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

Points on the Coast
OF Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
HORSES AND POLITICS.

Fred Pillsbury-I confess, that while
popular excitement goes with the run
ming meetings, prefer the trotting.
will admit that in game looks the run
ner outshines the trotter. but the blood
Is in the latter, and you can take him
flom the track to your private stables
certain that he is worth something. A
runner off the, track is fish out of
water.
Clarke Chambers-Yes Fred, that is
all true, but the runners catch the peo-
pie.
Fred P. Malone, of Butte-Montana is
sure to elect Democratic senator and
to give Democratic majority. The
Republicans have nothing to base their
Sanguine hopes upon but their unex-
pected victory of last fall, and which
was caused by Democratic dissensions.
The Democracy is now united and act
lively taking care Of its fences. There
is no fear of the election of Repub-
lican senator, but still no stone is being
left unturned that will make it abso-
lutelV imDOSSible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

0Ic-THIS DIAMOND SCARF PIN:
Ip4O Nine white diamonds, evenly
matched, very fine and without a flaw or
blemish of any kind. mounted in the shape
of horseshoe, making rich and tasty pin.
Pledge $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Another Lot Of Diamonds !
Gold and Silver Watches!
Just forfeited Read the list of few sample bargains

ICOA ONLY FORA GENTS OPEN FACB
P<~f gold filed watch: Elgin, full-jew-
eled movement, stem wind and setter; fine
Boss cases; guaranteed to wear twenty years;
almost new. Pledge 142.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

GOT 6O-ACTUAL WORTH, S45-A.
O% Nv pair of gents diamond cuff
buttons, containing two fnely-cut and brill
liant stones, mounted i'll the latest style star
setting Pledge 1869.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

90 " Only FOR A DIAMOND LACE
.pJ. - pin, one stone, fair size and
brilliant; handsome knife edge gold mount
ing. Pledge 3011.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

G1O IN FOR A GENTS DIAMOND
DlCeCO locket, containing one stone,
fair size and brilliant, mounted in a beauti-
full gold and platina locket, finely engraved;
cost new $40 Pledge 344S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

C1O-A LADY's OPEN FACE SOLID
,DIE gold chatelaine watch; stem wind
and setter; fine nickel. ll-jeweled move
ment; fancy engraved cases. Pledge SIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

G06 IN BUYS A LADY's HUNTING,
D%O.CO solid gold watch; stem wind
and setter. Elgin jeweled movement: hand
some engraved gold cases: one of the big
gest bargains yet offered. Pledge 298.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

.pCC.%C mond ring. one stone, weigh
ing trife less than carat and three-fOurthS,
finely cut. good depth and surface, and ex-
tremely fiery; beautiful gold mounting;
would be cheap at Sl25. Pledge 3549.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

Clio ONLY FOR THESE BEAUTIFUL
,pIC diamond drops; two fair size stones;
handsome gold mountings; these drops have
been worn but short time, and are indeed
bargain. Pledge 3074.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

eC0 6O-COST WHEN NEW, S5O--A
II C.)sCO gents hunting solid gold
watch fine, full.jeweled, patent safety PIN
ion and cut expansion balance movement;
stem wind aud setter; beautifully engraved
gold cases; guaranteed fine timepieee.
Pledge 10S.