davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Jack Kluge, of the Globe barber shop,
Is the only original deaf and dumb bar
Der in the business. Gentlemen who
don't care to be interviewed on the
weather and politics crowd around his
chair from morning till night.
Paul Petit, one of the gay boys in
the West hotel whisker emporium, says
be would like to go East only it would
be so hard on General Hustler Frank
Baker to have to close up the shop.
Fred Croker, at the Windsor house,
is one of the good livers of the profesh,
and is said to spend V every time he
makes an extra dollar.
Jim Shelley, who runs the cut-rate
Bijou at Third and Hennepin, is said to
be in want of frst-class man, who
wouldn't mind bringing up coal and
sweeping out.
Dick Melville is one of the most typi-
cal Yankees in the business, and will
"swap" raZorS at any stage of the game
for fun. money or marbles.
Pete Soaurs is one ofithe old-timers,
who learned his trade to make a living
by. and he can do it among those who
appreciate smooth shave.
Smith, who reaps the bearded field
under the Lumber Exchange, has full
set of adult-SiZed whiSkers, which af-
ford find amusement to the playful
spring breezes.
Charlie Whiteman says he will have
to go to a larger town, as there aren't
enough shops here. He has worked in
nearly all of them during the past year.
Several people who hold unexpired
seat checks in a former Nicollet avenue
slavery are wondering where George
WhitmOre is.
Frank Bahr, of the popular establish
ment is booming new hair dye. He
tried it on white bull dog day or two
ago, and the dog looks like a first
Offense in crazy patchwork.
G. II. Miller, one of the SWEETEST
knights of the strop in the city who
chops wood at the West, and Billy"
the Bijou sport, have recently gone in
partnership en- pair of exceedingly
bOiSterouS checkered pantalOons.
Will johnson has been in Montana for
q week Oh two, and came back the other
day full Of new ideas about cowboy life
and long, dropping moustachios.
Conway, of the NicOllet house, is one
of the ''bleedest" BARRIERS in the city.
He curlS his hair, and does a great deal
of work on ladies' dav. He knows ::ihiuIv
about bangs, frizzes, Langtry waves and
blonde switches than any other man in
town.
George Smith is a "Globe" barber
who has cOncOcted hair invigorator
that is warranted to make feathers grow
on the eagle that decorates the diverse
Of dollar. The boy who sweeps out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The divorce case of Albertina Wild
strom against her husband, John A., a
miller. living at CPL Nineteenth avenue
south, came up yesterday in court and
an order was granted restraining Wild
strom from disposing of property before
the trial which is to come on May IL.
The case is vile one, circumstance
was brought out yesterday which
charges Widstrom of trying to assaulta
thirteen-year-old daughter.
A complaint in divorce proceedings
has been filed in which the wife Of
Thomas G. Bryant asks for divorce. It
says they were married in April, 1868,
and that they have four children. The
cause of the action is desertion. She
asks for alimony and the care of
minor child:
Judge Hooker yesterday granted
petition of E. R. Williamson to adopt
child.
Judge Lochren discharged orders yes
terday in the cases of Luncinda K,
Ella g., Cutting, Edwin A. Norton and
Mary and. Abbie W. Goes against Ed
ward II. Steele.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
WOODWARD VS.. KING.
A Prelude to the Council Meeting
That Was Funny.

Before the council meeting yester-
day morning there was a set-to without
gloves between F. S. King and Aid.
Woodward, in which epithets were
handled that could hardly be printed.
They were not profane, but somewhat
broadly numerous.
Mr.. King intimated that Mr.. Wood
ward. as an alderman didn't fill the
bill, and Woodward retorted You
ought to be all alderman and have a
vote" II have committed great
many offenses." Mr.. King confessed,
"but l have never been guilty OF being
an alderman"
AS the two gentlemen waged warm,
offers to fight we're exchanged, but no
violence ensued, because the alderman
considered the electric magnate too
old, and Mr.. King looked upon Wood
ward as too small and young. A crowd
of about twenty aldermen and spectat-
ors enioyed the repartee hugely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
TOO NEAR TOGETHER.
Two New Boston Women Who Re
Quire Elbow Room.

quire Elbow Room.
Alice Best lives at 1924 Washington
street northeast, and Emma Dibble,
who lives next door. told Judge Emery
yesterday that the Best she had been
getting was the worst of it. She had
Alice arrested and then appeared
against her, alleging assault and
battery. Emma represented that
Alice had struck at her with an ak, cut
down her clothesline. scratched her
face and pulled her hair, and she had
something less than 500 people in court
to swear to the same thing. Alice says
Emma expectorated copiously in her
face and slapped her real hard, besides
driving nails into the wall of her
kitchen and tearing down one of her
outhouses. She also had regiment,
more or less, who seemed willing and
anxious to swear to anything and every
thing that the other side hadn't sworn
to. After listening to this as long as it
proved amusing Judge Emery dismissed
the case and ordered complainant and
defendant out of the court room, and,
after stopping to put out their tongues
at each other, much to. the amusement
Of the assembled company, they went.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
CHASED A BURGLAR.
A Highly Excited Lady Pursues a
Fleeing Thief.

At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
Miss Hewitt, returned home, hav-
ing spent the night in caring for a
sick neighbor. When she entered the
house she heard noise in one Of the
lower rooms. and lighting match she
discovered a burglar just escaping
through the window with Mr.. Hewitt's
clothing in his hand. She screamed to
alarm the household, and running out
through the door gave chase, pursuing
the fleeing thief two blocks or more. but
he escaped without dropping the cloth
ing, and when it was found later in the
day on G. A. Smiths premises, block
and half away, a watch and $40 in
money had been distracted from the
pOcketS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

chises. The North American and Westx
ern Union, Brush Electric and teleS
phone companies have the right to go
into the trench when they like with
their own or the Dorsett system. The
amendment, which will, no doubt. pass,
compels them all to come in together.
This amendment would have passed
yesterday but for the objection Of Aid.
Bradish,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
A LITTLE RETRENCHMENT.
The Council Rnbs 1t in on the
Scaler of Weights.


Scaler of Weights.
The city scaler of weights and meas
ures is again in the soup. Rufus Rob-
erts, the venerable ''comrade' and pro-
tege of Aid. Downs, who is city hall
weighmaster, has been collecting fees
for the weighing down on the hall
scales, and has steadfastly refused to
turn them over to Mr.. Mosher, the gen
tleman who was elected sealer of
weights and measures to pacify the
Scandinavian element. Aid. Wood
ward yesterday made motion in the
council to compel the venerable Rufus.
who is paid a salary and has no right to
the fees, to turn them over to the sealer
of weights and measures. The council
defeated the motion, reconsidered it
and rubbed it in on the sealer by order
ing Roberts to turn the fees in to the
city treasury. Tlfe. sealership is poor
snap at best, paying last year about
81, 500, and this thrust of the aldermen
makes it thinner than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
WHERE is LOVELY?
Demented Veteran Wanders
AWAY From the Soldiers Home.

A Demented Veteran Wanders
Away From the Soldiers Home.
The police are looking for Judson A.
Lovely, one of the inmates of the sol
diers' home, who left there Friday
night. Lovely is afflicted with fits,
cannot talk plain, and is generally in
capable of taking care of himself. He
wandered away from the Institution
when the attendants were not watching
him. and has not been seen since. He
is described as of medium height, very
most entirely bald. He wore e. A. r.
uniform, including soft black hat with
GOLD cord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
A Round With the Knights
of the Shaving
Brush.
The Prevailing Style of Hair
Cut COntraSted and
Illustrated.
Tie Transformation That the
Horse-C Clipping Machine
Has Worked.
Some Minneapolis Tonsorial
Artists and Their Pecul-
iaritieS.

Hair dressing is not the art it was
once. say at the time that Washington
ived. but it must be confessed that the
shears and razors yet have much to do
with the face that you present to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
OF a uOnuUl6u
tO capillary de-

to capillary de-
vastation, has, perhaps, more to
do with the change in ones
appearance than any other form
of personal adornment. 1t might
bel said of the mustache that it makes
or: unmakes the man, or, better still,
masks or unmasks the man, for
how many hard lines are con-
cealed by this hairy ornament of
the upper lip, and how many weak
chins, are given firmnesS and determi-
nation by well-cultiyated boards. The
housekeeping machine which has of
late years come into use in hair cutting,
sort of lawn mower for the head, has
done much by the way of mutflation in
changing the men of to-day from much
semblance to their ancestors, who wore
eurls and wigs. like so many grown-up
little Lord Fauntleroys, and the nearest
approach to curl that is allowable this
spring is sort of banglet which the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

Correcting the Ten Commandments. O. 5 D
Embellishing Pontius PLATE and
putting new ribbon in his belt. @ 6 5
Putting new tail on the rosette of
st. Peter and mending his coat. IL b
Replenished and gilt the wing of.
the Angel Gabriel. =. ......... .. % 4 D
Washed the servant of the High
Priest and painted his cheeks. -. o 10 4
Renewed Heaven, adjusted two
stars, terminated the flames of
Purgatory and restored some 8
souls $500. ...................... O 3 A
Cleaned the moon and put five rays
in the sun. ................ O 3 4
Renewed the flames Of hell. put a
new tail to the Devil, mented his
hoofs and did little jobs for the
damned :. neutrality-suspicious.. 2 @
on bis wig.....,..:..:, -. o 4 o
and shod MIN: :: -; -: -. :; 4Io.
seraph 9 4
Put new stones III David's sling,
and enlarged the head of Goliath. 0 q O
Decorated Noahs ark, mended the
shirt of the Prodigal Son and ..
washed his face and hands....... O 10 o
Total IA o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
A GOOD STORY, MICHAEI,
But 1t Is a Moss Covered Chestnut
just the Same.

Editor of the Globe. 5
Thirty-five years ago there 1ivedin
my native city of Cork, Ireland, nof
torious wag, Dan Scully" by Nance
He was painter by trade, and for many
years was employed to embellish, or, as
he quantity put it, to ''adorn and titti-
vate" the pictures within the walls Of
the various churches. Having COM
pleted one of the many jobs assigned to
him, "Dan" sent his bill for s.lump
sum" of four pounds. fourteen shillings
and six-pence to the dean. The Bill
was at once returned with requestto
furnish particulars. Scully was equal
to the occasion and quickly itemized his
previous demand. l think, Mr.. Editor.
you will agree with me in oneeding
that for desperate profanity, with that
happy admixture of Celtic wit, poor
''Dan Scully." of "Cork's own town.
can never be surpassed. Yours truly,
MICHAEL KAVANAGH.
HERE 1T IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05
The Director
D.. Nelson
.226 Wash. Az. s.. Corner
Third Az,

REGULAR GRADU ATE = QfS25
From 20 years. experienced - -
in Hospital and Private prac- e
tice is enabled to guaranteed @ @
RADICAL cures in Chronic =. 81
or Poisonous diseases of the =
Blood, Throat Nose Skin, =
Kidneys, Bladder and kim =
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain 3
or Cutting. q
NERvE-VIGOR. 49,
Married persons or young q ~
men contemplating mar =
rage suffering from Physical "a d
and Organic Weakness, Pre- g
bodings, Self.Distrust Impaired Memory,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face. Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every disqualification that renders Mar.
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
different treatment
STRENGTH-vITALI
Victims of Excuses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexperi.
enced men. who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Elk
vews sry Sr is evep
that Physician who confines himself E1-
clusivelv to a certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. Recently con-
tracled or chronic Urinary Diseases Pos
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to days bv a local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing
Hours. 10 a. m. to II M. to 3 and to D.
m. Sunday, 2 to p. m.
Book and question list, 15c.
226 Wash. av. S., Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

youth of to-day allows to conceal the
height of his forehead, and to bring
into sharp contrast the closely cropped
back and sides of his head. 10 sand
paper the back of the neck, and to comb
the hair forward over the ears and let
it dangle over the eyes seems to be the
prevailing fad among our "ah, there"
young men of the day.
AMONG THE BARRIERS.
Since Charley Evers moved into his
new and palatial quarters in the Globe
building his friends are much surprised
to learn that the same old hat fits him
Just as it always did.
George Brady, who keeps the colored
shop under Harry Legg's corner, has
recently invented double action, triple
expansion clipper that throws contin-
uous stream of hair three feet in front
of the victim as seen by the accompany
ing illustration:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-05

w OIL q. L II e
little blade of
steel that re-
IN yes your
beard or trans
ferS it into side
whiSkers, or
leaves an i'm
p eri al OF a
'gOatee as a sort
of a monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

poEKExPorteTs were ere, free Hqysf'
ss bob Mess and 800 66s short ae 81, c'ia for
Within @s SSS 3D. gsgg 30 M df S0'sGq Shot,
si 5Qqtl2 50 City Family Mes - 2SG*i@ 90 HHEF
e IN i sgfSa and ' siea S sS 400 6O
& 5qs SI,a cry ES SS ! t3a y ae s. ass 3S
Family 80 75asio % Packet in bbs a. 75ai .
. nEEF At WE 'Sd 2T ui
esg16 but chery eco steady cles RcSs = h.
average, &c; 15o tcs Picked Hams 70 arrive
quoted i S cS % for Ts'" cS%5 Ss for 70 Pd
Hams oS9e smoked do ISka and
IN December iTesf. S4Ge loo 6ozcs do Noye@IscG
closed at s72c bid; January 4s5c May 5Q3e 9ddI
Cily heavy 70 Ilg9t 5S5sc pgs SaS'e Lac to
Ell While iaa% options Ton Paine sa"ed rag points aaI closed
nm SecgatIoR was noice Can rulfd do s,'a 1s
CHANGED bands between dealers on private about
qGci saea Is ics at else. November closed at
sies loo2 &c; at 5lc December c9Se a. s 7
TebTay closed a. G4lc; sales; 80 rs ar 4l6Gi2c'
Incl Contncnt quoici at 55G7c south America. 5c
c Say aE d, ap eg %S ana pd1 Rf Is %ca
ie pals. 2oo25c; rennsylyanla creamery 2oa25c ;
10 Good i3Sc wescm % g igSc iancy Is@
40 bsy badTb u 40 tar to 39S XIX D3
I s@sa s Ss and ba s 2 49,: CHOICE @S sooa
ale, prime. l7alsc good. 15d1Cc; state Dairy
tubs fair l2a14c: state Dairy. nrlllns fancy. Zoe ;
choice 1701sc good 15o Ice fair 12a1fc state entire
la1lcs fkn and tubs fancy G21c; good lS0 l9c fair
lIdl7cj Western Imitation Creamery. choice. 19a21c:
prime, 1916 fair f0a l2c; Western Dairy choice. 15G
17c do good II G12c DO fair "a loc Western Factory.
June. 6Ikns. 10al2c: June tubs 9RG1li PC; Factory.
fresh tubs 92dlfc Factory seconds. Scd9c Dairy and
Factory thirds CHEESE Has not varied for
the day, with slow movement Fancy stock is held
firmly STATE factory full cream. September. fancy white
and coofc1 lOl2elOSc do october. fancy 10ls0lOtc
prime to choice 9a,01oc common IN god SADIE part
skins, 5a7'tc; common skins 20ic Ohio fiat fine. "a
roc Pen9Syvanla skins. ere21sc..-, EGGSArc firmly
aiT demand Fancy new laid Pennsyyanla 2Gc state
81 G222c Western, flesh. 2io25c late packed 20G22c
lcehouse. l5al Sc; lined. prime iGal7Lc
SUGAR-Raw-Ycry firm and in fair demand Sales.
5000 bags Ceutrugpl. 90 test. , 1l-1Gc Fair refining
quoted 4sci Centrifugal 9G test jlic Refned-Actiye
end In some SHADE stronger Cru~he 77sc; Cut
Loaf ~ Cubs 7ec: Powdered. 7'ic Gmnua'ct e.;
Mould ~ 1ssc; Conlee toner a. G4c Standlr1 ~
Extra ' e. &C.; &C." 5%a5@c ,Y'low 5hG@.4c
city: 7,sc. cAomargarne, city. 5l6c. Sales $4,000
TALL0w-Quet but generally steady Prime city
out Of town, privar, terms.
WOOi-Tf" market g. not 50 active. but Drires have
4 I'm .ppport aud Ia" busnc5 far has been full rates.
though no advance + caimc1 b., holders. Western and
foreign adYlccs continue OF a firm tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE EARTH's QUEER ASPECTS.

ASPECTS OF THE EARTH. popular sT T ~ % .
scme familiar Geological Pheno 5aa M VIZ SAS
shaler illustrated. koSSi o'0' PP' NN'
Tho naners contributed by Professor Shaler 10
.Scribner's Magazine during the past year are
here gathered together, with extensions ana al
di,ious. and published in large handsome ana
t,l,v illustrated volume The subjects treated are
u The Stability of the Earth Volcanoes" Cav
crns and Cavern Life" Rivers and Valleys"
The Instability of the Atmosphere" Forests of
North America" and " The Origin and Nature of
Soils" the latter being now published for the
first time The author has sought, as he says
10 show the relation of natural forces to the
fortunes of men, and thereby TO secure, on the
part of the reader the interest which belongs TO
matters which affect human welfare alone"
Earthquakes, volcanoes, cyclones and tornadoes
foundations, the significance of deforestaton, etc.
have the strongest human interests and relations
In the chapter on the instability of the atmOs
phere besides very clear and interesting popular
account of cyclones and tornadoes, will be found
some practical suggestions for anti-cyclone archl-
lecture and for tornado shelters. The chapter Oh
soils is of special and great importance TO farmers
and more particularly TO such as cultivate lahu
which is in any way exposed to the destructive
agency of rains or water-course descending from
higher levels.
The chapter on American forests VIII also pe
found Of peculiar value and significance. Inc
suhiect is one upon which il is impossible TO say
Ton much as long as neither Congress nor the
neople appear to appreciate the immense lmpor-
lance of its bearing upon the National future
The danger at present is that the feeble remedies
TINS far ATTEMPTED may be thought sufficient Pro-
fessor Shaler points out the miSchievous effects OF
dcforestation upon the surrounding country, ana
suggests the adoption of National system of re-
forestlng But in expressing the cheerful hone
that even at the worst heavy rainfall may
prcserve us from injuries as extensive as those
which have befallen some European countries, we
suspcct that he has fully allowed for the effect
Of deforestation-and its sequeae-in diminishing
the rainfall. When, if, all our forests are re-
moved surely we cannot calculate upon the same
amount of rain as before. And If we cannot,
what is to prevent our following in the footsteps
of France and Italy and Switzerland? The ques-
tions here raised arc really most important, and
exhaustive is so clear and intelligent as to pos
sess high value from a suggestive point of view
The final chapter on " The Origin and Nature OF
Soils" is full of special interest, the broad sub
ect of fertilizers being discussed in it with funeSs
# knowledge Irrigation is also considered though
less fully and indeed it would have been imprac
ticable to give an adequate account of that topic
in few pages. The subjects generally, however,
are as interesting as the way in which they are
treated, and the illustrations are not only numer
Gus, but excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 21 SpeciaD.-Whcat closed to-day
exactly where It opened. December at II cents May at
s514 The range all he session was within 3s cent
The news was If anything little bullish. The North
western movement large. $50 cars at Minneapolis
and a31 AT Duluth Prices at moment looked like
Welding on the report that cash wheat 81 cents
IN NJ Duluth and also OF at Minneapolis At Duluih
cash wheat was only IL cent lower. ard az Vim
rca,olis There was actually an advance. The export
clearance, were moderate. Corn closed - cent
,nIer thc Ouoning In oats the days change wa,
iiG Provisions wem fairly active. The buying OF
iannary pork by Baldwin has created some LITTLE
c,,osifv and resulted little I'm cnlveulng the mar
80, If X estimated that there is long interest In
his o0ice Of possibly $4,000 barrels. The popular
theory IS that It Is deal by singer ana hal"In any
% 20 70 and closed at 80 42a ~ -. November closed
at 50 81 - January lard sold mp u cents 70 70
az a.. nd closed at - 81 rs. There was considerable
Covering Ribs showed advance Of ~ cents
On tbe curb May wheat sold at % l-7@oo IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEERo the spot had continued ,,i good demand
NJ steady prices Pair CaFgCes quoted lJtc, ana 10 4,
i7Lc sales 1000 bags No s. lGisc; 1900 Nos g. ara
& together, l5bc Loo bags no o. lac C, aad l. Nh
grades fairly active sales jGO pcus Timor, 2lc; 800
picuIs Interior 2obc 100 bags M1raca6o, 20 bags
McSican Ia5 bag Guatemala. and 400 bags SaVanilt
private terms. options were uc uet''n u a'y ara
Inc aocuatiOn slowed falling on Sullsh cables
-orfed ro,nring Of shots at the Outset and opening
sales were al an advance Of 5e1J points Foreigner how
evor then began selling and that, tGth,I YIN N'a'I
late cables The market on the d,wwara Turn clo,
inc figures showing Of JdlO points from yea"fly
Ii "noned lao francs better but clocf with
ton Of L franc. Hamburg gained Ia PIGS carly RIO
ouood. Eerular first 250 good S'c"nd o = GOO eN-
change pryael 27 receipts 1000 bags ko easa ancss
for T. s nil do for Europe, soVO DfgSi ttll stoch
80 600 bags santos receipts II 900 bags; receipts AZ
Mo Iulv TO November 20 1859. S2s 600 bags same
o sSs so9 600 bacS; same time 1887. 72J 900 bags
receipts at Santos July to Novemoer 20 1852 100000
4ss coo bags Rotterdam, Nov 2lossoSd ordinary Java
53c market firm with ge Horn t f as ,oiiow.