davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
POLICE COURT NOTES

Josie Dorsey. one OF the women ar
rested in the dive at 213 Second avenue
south. and who was dismissed by Judge
Emery Friday on account of there be-
ing no evidence that she was an in
mate, was Immediately arrested on
the complaint of being part prOprie-
tor of the candy store which she testi-
fed as owning. in the trial of Charles
Story. She received yesterday, 500
fine. or ninety days. Her uncle, resid-
ing in st. Paul, interested himself in
her case, and promised TO take her out
of the city if Judge Emery would let
her 20. which the Judge promised to do
as soon as he found out how reliable
the uncle proved to be.
Isaac Zimmerman. the paWnbroker
arrested a few days ago for alleged VIC
latiOn of the ordinance in not reporting
certain articles purchased. was acquit-
ted in the municipal court yesterday on
a technicality, the charge not covering
his particular case.
Annie Watson. doing business at the
old stand, No. He Third avenue south.
was fined So; also Mabel Baker at 300
First street, was assessed ST5 for the
pleasure of keeping a house OF lll-fame.
w. W. Sykes was arrested for viola
ton of the building ordinance in neg
lecting to take a permit before doing
the work. The Judge dismissed the
case on payment of the cost and q
promise that he would be more careful
in the future.
George Davis and Alfred Holan got
into fight Friday evening over trif-
ling matter at the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Washington. They received a
fine OF SO apiece and went on their way
rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
A WOMAN,s GRIT.
She Suffers Starvation Nearly
Isather Than Desert Her Daugh-

She Suffers Starvation Nearly
Eather Than Desert Her Daugh-
ter.
Many people have noticed on the
streets within the last three years two
young women near enough alike to be
sisters, who manifested great deal Of
affection for each other. Both appeared
to be in delicate health-in fact, the
elder of the two frequently pushed the
other around in a wheel-ehair. as the
younger was a cripple. No one seemed
TO know who they were. This fact was
brought out yesterday in the municipal
court, when w. II. Wilkins, hack
driver, was before the court for falling
to support his wife. Mrs. Wilkins. the
elder of the two women, told pitiful
story of her troubles, stating that Will
kinS was her second husband, and that
her daughter. who is a cripple,
was the cause of part of it.,
inasmuch as Wilkins refused to
support her, and she refused to
leave her to provide for herself in her
pitiabIe condition. She also stated that
about two weeks ago wilkins called
at their home at 112 WashinA ton avenue
south. and carried off moss of the fur
niture, and for the past week they had
subsisted on extremely limited diet.
consisting of bread and coffee, and
without any fire. Wilkins. in defense,
said that he was willing to support his
wife. but not the daughter. She de-
clined to leave her daughter. and he re-
fused to support both. The judge said ::
There is no law TO cover your case. L
only regret that there is not. You are
discharged" After the trial, Judge
Emery took a hat and raised quite a
large collection in the crowd. which the
poor woman received with tears running
down her cheeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Local w. c. T. q. Unions Will
Omen a School for Girls.

The Local w. c. T. q. Unions Will
Open School for Girls.
The conference of unions of the W.
G. L. u. met Yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the coffee palace. The object
of the meeting was to make plans for
and discuss the matter of founding an
industrial training school for girls. Ten
OF the twelve or fourteen local unions
of the city were represented, and the
discussion showed that the industrial
school would surely be founded, al
though no definite plans were arrived
at. Cards had been sent out TO the
various unions for the purpose of a5eer-
tanning what amounts they would each
pledge, but these were not received in
time for the representatives to I:ake any
definite report Yesterday.
Miss a. NJ. Henderson, Mrs. Calling
er. Mrs. William James. Mrs. Chase and
Mrs. Gregg were appointed as COM
mittee to draw up resolution to put
the work in definite shape. The COM
mittee reported with resolution which
proposed that each lady present should
pledge herself to ascertain by two weeks
from the present date what amount her
union would subscribe to raise, and
that meeting be held two
weeks from that time at which they
should report. This resolution was car
ried and the committee was Instructed
to proceed further and draw up a plan
'0f work for the school.
Mrs. Russell explained after the meet
ing that the school was to be for the
purpose OF instructing girls in all do
nestle work, such as cooking, washing.
sewing, etc. The coffee palace yet have
the old coffee house on their hands and
if they do not succeed in renting it be-
1 fore the time the school is opened it will
probably be the site of the school. Tie
school will be in charge of board of
directors. one from each union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
street hallway improvements.

The chances are said to be decidedly
against the completion of the Fourth
avenue electric street railway line by
Nov l. as proposed. owing to delay in
getting certain supplies in time. the
chief of which is the engine which is to
drive the dynamos. Air. Lowry is hope
full in the matter. however. and says
that if the line is completed by Dec. L
it will not be too late for satisfactory
fest before accepting the same from the
hompson-Houston company, which
has the contract for the work.
The material for the overhead con-
struction is coming on rapidly. and +.
D. Samppon, who has just finished a
similar line at Topeka. Kan. has arrived
! to superintend matters. He is an en-
thusiastic believer in the success of
electric railways, and says that the
: Thompson-HoustOn system has been a
success wherever it has been put in;
that there is not a single case of its fail
ure on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
LOST HIS SIGHT,
And A ffiiction and suffering fave
Ruined His Life.

About three years ago labOrer work
ing in a sewer was blown up by an ex-
plosion which deprived him of his sight.
The trade unions interested themselves
IN his case and brought suit against the
contractors for damages. but did not
succeed in getting any. Private parties
contributed to his support for a time,
but even they lost interest in his case in
time. His troubles have turned his head
somewhat, and yesterday he was one of
BATCH of DRINKS arraigned in the
municipal court. His name is Thomas
Mulvahill, and Judge Emery sentenced
him to ten days in the workhouse. He
said he had been drinking little, but
some people "had put up job on him.
but he would fool them yet" The Door
mans head has evidently been turned
by his suffering and misfortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

For few minutes there is continual
hubbub. and everybody compares their
tickets to see who is liable TO prove a
winner, then the operator rings the bell
twice. which notifies the crowd that
''they're off, and every one holds his
breath,
"Carus takes the lead" he cries, and
those who have tickets on him give
voice to their pleasure.
Nevada leads at the half" which
gives his supporters an opportunity to
exercise their lungs, but their pleasure
is quickly dashed when the operator
again cries:
''Carus leads at three-quarters." An
anxious silence and the operator cries:
"All close together in the stretch"
A hum of expectation, and all clutch
their tickets with fiTmer grip.
''Leontine wins, Carus close second .
a ten TO one shot who only a few
placed their money on. but they lose no
time in getting to the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13


ming. They usually have the same sue
cess as an investor in the Louisiana lot
terry. Quite large portion of the visit
Ors to the poOl-r0om are coIOred sports.
who increase their winnings TO large
extent by working the tout trick, which
consists of giving a sucker a sure
tip on a certain horse. and re-
peating the performance to as
many people as he can catch.
giving different horses to each one, then
no matter what horse wins. he is gen
orally sure to get a proportion of the
winnings. Why the usual habitues of
the rooms should think that Tip"
from one of these eOlored brethren
should be better than a pointer from
any one else is mystery, but supersti-
ton plays large part in the minds of
the average gambler. After the opera
tor has Tung the bell which indicates
the horses are at 1.-The post" all breath
ing ceases, and the cashier looks lone
some.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13


street. between First avenue and NIcOl-
let, which has been used for both res
taurant and concert saloon by various
parties, is located the largest pool room
in the Northwest. which. in some re-
Spects, is more dangerous than the reg
ulation game of faro. The front or the
building is partitioned off, and has
bar. but which is not used at present.
and the passer by would hardly suspect
the excitement and activity going on
behind the scenes. All grades of
society are represented in the crowd,
from the staid business man.
who has just dropped in to try flyer
on his favOrite horse TO the tOUgh-loOk-
ing fellow, who would probably hold
you up on the suspicion of your possess
ing a dollar. Some will only play the
Combinations. who are anxious 10 put in
= 25-cent piece and realize a big win
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SOME OFF THE HORSES.

happened. while the clerks prep are to
put up the odds on the horses in the
next race.
Few people ever succeed in winning
very much money iuithe long run; they
may prove winners for short time. but
the odds are so great that they eventu-
ally drop the money won and their
original capital invested. but this fact
does not deter the balance from con-
tinuing the game. unmindful of the fate
of their companions or predecessors.
A number OF attempts have been made
by different parties to beat the pool
room by tapping the wires, but all
proved failures. The house also limits
the chance of loss by shutting off the
betting ''at the post.'' Judging from
the attendance the profits must be con-
siderable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

No less than FIVE judgments were en-
tered Yesterday in the district court
against A. j. COndit and George 5.
Mayhem, aggregating about $4,000.
Henry Siebert. trustee of the Mime
apolis and ST. Louis road. was granted
permission to purchase Snow pillow for
that road.
P. ]. Murphy brought a garnishee
suit against George h. and Amanda
johnson.
Della Lowe sues W. J. Lowe for di-
vorce on the ground of desertiOn. The
The parties were married in Minneapo-
lis Nov. 10. 1885, and Della says that w.
J. deserted herin the September follow
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Consolidating Afections.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following-named persons:
John A. Sword and Matte Peterson.
August Anderson and Hilda Swanson,
Charles Brink and Ella Foberg, Andrew
Anderson and Rachel 0leson, G. j.
WalIsted and Dora Larson, Jacob Lahr
and Rosa Gringing. John Nilsson and
Selma Melin, James Wasco and Louisa,
Lenox, Henry Green and Hattie Bea-
man, Claus Nelson aud Bena Sampson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The losers console themselves the best
they can. curse the fellow under their
breath who gave them the wrong tip.
while the universal comforter. who.
knows everything. consoles with them
and mildly insinuates that next time
they will know better than to place
their money on that horse, as he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

1t is understood that the duty of re-
plying to the toast. "0ur Secretary CT
State..' at the coming banquet to the
Pan-American delegates. was originally
assigned 10 Maj. Haskell. but that owing
to a Slight difference of opinion be-
tween that gentleman and Mr.. Blaine,
in regard TO diplomatic appointments.
it was found necessary to change the
programme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The report that d. Faulkner was ap-
pointed assistant physician at the
Rochester asylum by a mistake ought
not to cut any figure nor deprive him of
his place. since it is generally agreed
that all the doings of the board of trus-
tees have been mistakes from the start.
for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
POOL ROOM SCENES.
Where the "Short Horse" Is
Soon CuPPied in Mime
apolis.
Types Of Characters Found
Playing the Races Every
Day.
How the Colored Sports Work
the Tout Racket for
Keeps.
A Gambling Scheme at
Which No One Wins
Much.

o W few people
loutside of the reg
ular devOtees. are
aware how many
persons there are
i n Minneapolis
who play 18th e
races. y In the rear
of the building
erected by Jacob
RarUp on Thru
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

thing was done. not from any high
moral standpoint. but simply to prevent
them from working the league for
bread and butter while waiting for the
postoffice tide to roll in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The injection of a section of the pro-
ceedings in the Dyar divorce case into
those of the Presbyterian synod yester-
day by the Pioneer Press was very un-
fortunate. because the plaintiff was
testifying that her husband objected to
her attending church. 1t shows the
danger of outside interference in re
ligiouS matters. The Pioneer Press
should confine itself strictly to secular
questions and leave religious subjects
to the manipulation OF the author of
recent editorial in city paper on The
Devil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The grain dealers are said to be incu-
batting a plan which will stop wheat
stealing in Minneapolis. If we can be-
lieve what people in the country say,
this will be popular measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The colored men and brethren of
Minneapolis are said TO be organizing
to keep themselves out of the way of
corrupting influences in politics. which
probably means that they are going
over TO the Democracy en- maSse. At
any rate, that would be the quickest,
safest and surest plan to adopt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Eugene Hay gave it out awhile ago
that there would be no more Minnesota
appointments until ne was made United
States district attorney. but it has been
found necessary Notwithstanding to ap-
point a pOStOffice custodian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

this will be popular measure.
49,
The officers of the Manhattan club
are not exactly pleased with a state
ment made in Minneapolis morning
paper that the courts do not intend to
NEEDLE with gentlemen'S clubs. They
claim that the Manhattan club, which is
now before Judge Emery, in order to
make test OF the social club matter. is
composed of gentlemen fully the equals
of the members of any other club in
the city; that it is club Incorporated
and organized solely tor pleasure and
social intercourse. They say that the
fact that their membership fee is placed
at a low figure is no reason why it
should be sought out and made an Oh
lect of prosecution. while other and
more aTistOcTatic clubs are permitted to
continue business without mOleSIatI0n.
The GLOBE acknowledges the receipt
of copy of the Saturday Herald. pub
lished at Leicester. England. and con-
fesSeS It's pleasure in reading two
column account of the arrival Of a team
of American lady bicyclists. with a
thrilling description of their personal
charms and accomplishments. These
young ladies, according TO the article,
are making a tour of European cities
under the tutelage Of Col. John y. Gan
non. an American capitalist and late
member of congress. and are also ae
cOmpanied by Prof. I. W. Eek. instruct
or of bicycling at the State University
OF Minnesota. One of the ladies, Miss
Louise ArmaindO, is hardly out of her
teens, but her guardian intrusted her
to the care of Col. Cannon that she
might regain her health. which has
been somewhat shattered by too
close confinement to her studies
at school. The paper speaks with
same establishment at the progress of
bicycling in the new world. and re-
marks: What the ultimate develop
ment of this taste for cycling in Amer
lea will be. it is impossible to forecast.
1t may be something like the growth OF
the town of Minneapolis. from whence
came our fair friends. Not ten years
ago the population was $4,000. to-day
the city numbers 225, O00 inhabitants, and
everyday sends out $1,000 barrels of
-four which find their way all over the
globe" Another paragraph states that
the ineXhauStible curiosity of the writer
could not be satisfied without getting an
expression OF opinion from Mr.. Cannon
as to the quality of American versus
British machines. and it will doubtless
be pleasing sop to British vanity to
hear that the judgment was decidedly
in faVOur of the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
THE GLOBE

Treats Minneapolis Matters
from a Local and Unbiased
Standpoint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The true inWardneSS OF the recent
trouble in the union league over the
discharge of the janitOr is said to have
lust leaked out. 1t seems that gang
of Indianians who have been luTed to
Minneapolis under promise of positions
in the pOStOffice when it changed hands.
found time hanging heavily upon their
hands. and their bank accounts running
low. so they introduced into the league
d little game known as draw poker.
which they proceeded to work on the
innocent Minnepolitan members to the
extent OF IS or SO per day. 1t was
quite a while before the old members
discovered that they were the victims of
a system but when they did find it
out they rose up in their wrath and Or
dered the janitOr to sequester some
things called ''chipS," which, it is said,
are necessary in the play. When the
IndIanians found their game blocked
thew raised a mighty howl. and de-
manded the discharge OF the Janltor.
who was promptly fired by the house
committee. Then the other side made
a roar" and succeeded in persuadlng
the executive committee to reinstate
him. In the meantime the chips are
still missing. and the Indiana contln-
gent has not yet discovered that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

NOTE--PurchaSers of moderate-priced goods cal
select from stock with full regard to economy wtou
sacrificing style, durability quality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Handsome Minneapolis Build
ing Speaks Louder Than
Empty PrOteStatiOnS
of Loyalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

The Evening Journal has new para
graphist. His greatest merit is his
breYity, and on the principle that brew
ity is the soul Of Wit he is quite a
humorist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Loren FIether for congress" yelled
acknowledgements of the party OF re-
form on NicolIet avenue yesterday
morning. after he had digested his
diurnal of the GLOBE. "Why, he's
kicker He hasn't voted a straight Re
publican ticket since the ThayerS were
hung"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11

Toe fimber.1rn very wl.rlv remarks
that il has always srrn,vd riGEalar thai
10 the uss u paint 70 preserve wani Is.
posed 10 tnv ws.hsr. The f,eit iat shis
gle roof was omitted from catalogue Mss
Invariably TIDE iula lhis idea ~ over
sight was one at time things Ia which,
custom b cani's hahi sifd bso,lss every
o le did so, al the rest filiov suit II Is
safe 10 presunr that toe custom al leaving
the shinglr root nnpaluiei originated IN
its Angular form b-ias less exposed 10 the
after affect OF rain aud SNOW. A little
thou III will show The ills Of sac,i con
clusion WHEN ,sIi alb tiog the fsll nature
OF sbiugls aud the slight fastening IL has
II paint would be useful on any weather.
exposed surface, IL should certainly he 20
an ro)f. This fac. goes without telling,
and in the present style of suburban resi
dences the roof receives its share OF paint
along with the rest OF the building. thus
at once combining the useful with the
beautiful. Ii is errtlluly singular that
painting Of roGis has hot always prevail
cd. AMI il adds much to the flashed
OF the bnildipg to see the rocf
painted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
v,e,ou.ns. ,.eena.

ViciousDess is Inherited, as much as The
virtues ore Breeders shonlj, therefore,
be on guard agains. using vicious snimsls
for breeding. and as far as possible train
an ! maraze their stock to secure the most
docile disposition. This is not only 8
great convenience, bat i. economical and
pro6tablc. That noted horse Mcaeueer
was exceedingly savage. and transmitted
this quality to some Of the most valued
d ,-oen lapt-; Royal George. IN particular
was 20 si,ipns that Lis osBer kept bin 10
a stat lie four yssrs ille, for 'earnf him,
and he killed ore eroom apl - ysrelT 10
jured Others. This gu ,liiy 81 doeility Is
invaluable 10 the dairy. for many vslnpbir
lives are yearly sacrificed by the ilI'Ds'nre
Of bulls Il is 'qnlily yiluAbie 10 bel
cattle, for qnirt auimsl . ffd much
es,ier AID qpiek'r ihan ~ uo'niy spd
iretfnl one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-11
ARA u Z I'm rnt of Farm Buildings

The arrangement Of the farm as regards
the field and approaches to them and the
barns ID a matter OF much importance
The arrange ment II the house 10 the house :
wife is of no more Importance. for the
convenience Of the soTk depends wholly
upon it. The land taken up for the lane
through tue farm is not lost. aud II desir.
able it could be planted with fruit tree
But easy access 10 the fields is a necessity
that should be provided for The central
location OF tho farm buildings i. another
very important mstter There are many
upon which the original buildings need TO
be renewed us they are past their useful
ness and 1t Is worth considering il it would
not be better TO abolish them and replace
them with new ones 10 much better cit.
uation than to repair and renew them II
the farm buildings are Ia the most con-
voniept location much bard labor will b.
saved.