davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
CARELESS AND COOL.
The Prisoner Chats Of the Situa-
tion and Rumors.

tiOn and KumOrs.
Shortly after the disagreement was
announced, GLOBE reporter visited
the prisoner. Seated upon the floor of
the corridor. she was telling her fortune
as usual. When asked how she re-
garded the mangled result of the jury,
she replied that she was the least Of ali
concerned about the matter, and didn't
care what they did. A general eonver-
sation was carried on, in which the
prisoner proved to be just as sane as
the reporter, talking in a most cheer
full and careless manner. When the
reporter asked her what she
knew about the well groun ded
rumor that the scarlet women of the
city had some weeks ago raised a purse
and presented it to one of the Jurors
for his pledge to hang out for acQuittal
and effect disagreement of the jury.
if nothing more, she replied that if
such purse had been made up il is not
at all likely that anybody but her
attorney would get the money. She
did not think the jurymen would be
offered money, but could not say posi-
lively that such juror had not. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
sTAMPERs AND PLIERS. =
Positions In the PostOffice for All
Who May Apply.

Last evening the board of civil SER
vice examiners for st. Paul postofice.
issued notice that the regular semi
annual examination of applicants for
positions in that Office will be held in
the United States court room, postofice
building, ON Tuesday, Aug. 6. COM
mencing at o'clock a. m. The limits
of age for entrance to the postal service,
are: Clerks, over eighteen years OF.
age; carriers, over twenty-one and
under forty years Of age; stampers,
pliers, etc, over sixteen and under
forty-fve years of age. Applications to-
attend this examination must be lodged
with the secretary on OF before July 90;
Applications received after that dates
will go over to the February, 1890, ex-
animation. Blank forms of application,
and all necessary information may be
obtained Immediately by calling on or
addressing the secretary, board OF civil
MINI, -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
For the saengerfest.

Manitoba special trains leave St. Paul
anion depot at 7:lO p. m. Friday and
Saturday, running direct to the Expo
sition Building, Minneapolis, without
stopping. Returning, the train will
leave atthe close of the entertainment
and stop at st. Anthony Park, Hamline
and Como.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
1T WAS HORRIBLE. e
=
Gen. Clapp Succumbs to the Ef-
f1Uvia.

Atty. Gen. Clapp was found and said:
The fact is, couldn't stand the horrible
effuvia emanating from the remains. and got
can say about it Is that the doctors failed to
discover the evidence for which they were
looking 1 am informed that the injuries to
the breast were found to be as previously
stated, but cannot give an official statement
until the doctors make their report, which
will probably be next Monday. j..
DR.. Mayo left for Minneapolis imme-
diately after the conclusion of the ex-
animation. DR.. Collins and County At
torney Breckenridge also left on an aft
ernoon train for Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

1t was evident from the increased au-
dience at the Newmarket last night st.
Paul theater patrons expected to be bet
ter pleased with Mr.. Sothern in Lord
Chumley." than in the play that has
been billed the first part of the week.
Nor were they disappointed. 1t is a
stronger and better constructed play than
ssThe Highest Bidder" and Mr.. Soth-
ern's impersonation of the title role is
really production of finished art. He
has made reputation in it and is quite
at home in the character. The comedy
of the play is excellent, and the numer-
ably offered fund of enjoyment to an
audience. The same bill tonight and
tomorrow, night, with a performance of
"The Highest Bidder at the Saturday
matinee
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
The ManitOba's Lake Trains to
Excelsior.

Commencing next Monday the Man.
itoba will place additional trains in
service to Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka.
They will leave st. Paul daily. as fol-
lows: $50 "a. m. p. m, and daily
Except Sunday at 4:30 p. M; Mime
apolis, 9:10 a. m., 5:S5 p. M. and daily
except Sunday at p. m. Returning,
leave Excelsior at 1880 a. m. and 4:30 p.
m. daily, and 9:55 a. IN. daily Except
Sunday. These facilities will afford
the Manitoba's patrons a line from
either side of the lake to and from the
Twin Cities. For further particulars
see Short Line time card.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21

evening. when a large attendance
aroused renewed activity, and by 8
O'Clock all the booths were bustling
with trade and traffic. Willis orchestra
discoursed it's sweetest music, and all
tha was g{ayety {ay;ay and merrymaklng among
upon the grounds. A large attendance
is expected to-day, as an unusually in
teresting concert programme will be
rendered by the band, and games and
light lawn sports inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
Misses Spalding, Napier. and Davis
It Talks and Talks.

A literary, musical and scientific en-
tertainment was given at the chapel of
the Dayton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church under the direction of 4. N.
Hillman to large audience last even
ing. The phonograph was used to the
especial delight of many present who
had never seen Edison's great talking
machine in operation. 1t is wonder of
ingenious construction. and was used to
good effect by Mr.. Hillman, who is quite
an expert in its manipulation. Another
lecture will be given in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
RoTUNDA RlPPLEs.

Congressman Comstock was in the
city yesterday. He says that he is kept
busy receiving applications from his
constituents in the Fifth district for all
sorts of offices, pOStmasterShipS seeming
to receive the preference. He has great
files of them stacked up i'll his Office at
MOorhead, and is contemplating waiting
till the freight rate war reduces tariff to
minimum, when he will charter spe-
cial steamer and send them on to Wash
ington as freight. Mr.. Comstock is
anxious to have conference with the
other cOngre ssmen so as to find out who
to support for speaker OF the next
house.
Hon. A. s. Crossfield had a couple of
interesting Sisseton Indians at the Mer-
chants yesterday. They were Rev. G.
r. Crawford and Gabriel Renville, chief
of the Sissetons. They are on their way
to Washington on business connected
with opening the reservation. The chief
was asked how things were on the
reservation. He replied: "First rate.
We need more rain, though that of the
past day or two has done great deal of
good. The wheat is beginning to head,
but the straw is shorter than l ever saw
it." Chief Renville is celebrated In
dian scout and during the rebellion of
'62 rendered magnificent service. At
that time Rev. G. r. Crawford was en-
gagged in the delectable employment of
raising scalps, but has since reformed
and become Presbyterian minister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Fourth Page.

The GLOBE requests the cooperation OF It's
readers i'll the matter of furnishing general
society news. All news of a social charaeter
sent TO this office addressed to the society
editor will receive prompt attention. So
ciety news for the Sunday GLOBE shouiu
reach this office by noon on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
MINNESOTA BREAD.
The State Legislature Takes
Strong Action Against Alum
Baking Powders,

Strong Action Against Alum
Baking Powders.
g. The state legislature of. Minnesota
has just passed law prohibiting the
manufacture of baking powder contain
ING alum. and making either the manu-
facture, or the sale of, or the having in
possession, baking powder containing
alum criminal Otfense, punishable by
fine or imprisonment, unless such arti-
Gle is plainly marked with the name
and address of the manufacturer and
the words ''This baking powder con-
tains alum" The following is the main
provision of the law: IAN act lin rela-
ton to the manufacture of baking pow
ders." Section 2. every person max
ing or manufacturing baking powder or
any mixture or compound intended for
use as a baking powder, which contains
alum in any form or shape, shall Sc
curely affix or cause to be securely
affixed to every box, can or package con-
tanning such baking powder or like mix
tufe or compound label upon the out
side and face of which is distinctly
printed in legib!e type not smaller than
...long primer the name and residence
words: This baking powder contains
dlVuus aAy pVAoOh ViOAoOiAf CAO PIO
visions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall for
each offense be punished by a fine not
less than twenty-five (25) nor more than
one hundred QOO) dollars and costs. or
by Imprisonment in the county jail not
to exceed thirty (30) days.
- t'Sec. 3. The having in possession by
gany person or firm of any of the articles
or substances hereinbefore described,
and not labeled as provided in section
two (2) of this act, shall be considered
prlma facie evidence that the same is
kept by such person or firm in violation
eof the, provisions Of this act, and the
Estate dairy commissioner, his assistants,
EXPERTS and chemists, or any one
thereof, are hereby authorized to. seize
suppn and take possession of such arti-
fclds or substances, and upon the order
<of ANY court which has jurisdiction un-
der this act, he shall sell the same, CIV
ing full notice of the time of such sale
and of the fact that such compound or
substances contain alum. and the pro-
ceeds of such sale shall be placed to the
credit of the state dairy commissioners
fund.-"
. This act was approved April "a, 1889,
and takes effect Aug. l. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
The Opening Of Hotel Lafayette

Everything in and about Hotel Lafay-
ette is astir preparatory to the opening
on Saturday, the 92d inst. That the
house will open with larger number
OF ;guests than ever before is now an
assured fact. Applications continue to
pour in upon Mr.. Mehl. and Indications
point to fnll house remarkably early
in the season. The opening hop takes
place on Saturday evening, June 20,
and the grand opening concert on Sun
day, June 50. Elaborate programmes
are being prepared for each event.
Particulars later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
"To Boston and Return. q

. On June 81, % and % the $500 Line ,"
will sell Special Excursion Tickets to
Boston and return at greatly reduced
rates. For particulars apply Union
Depot or City Ticket Office, 1917 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
CONTRACTORS and Builders Meet.

The annual meeting of the Contract
ors' and Builders association was held
yesterday afternoon at their hall in the
chamber of commerce building. The
membership of the association is at
present l25, and at the meeting yester-
day majority of the active members
were present. President Abbott deliv-
cred an address congratulating the as
sociation on its tlourishing condition,
and encouraging the members to re-
newed activity. The annual reports of
the secretary and treasurer were re-
ceived and passed upon. The meeting
was held with closed doors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
Parties Visiting the Gilmore Jubi-
lice at Minneapolis

ant place to stop. 1t is on direct street
car line to the Exposition building. and
ments is y eondeetsa az rs
and European plan, having the finest
cafe in connection with it that there is
I'M the city. Give them call and they
will surely please you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
SUPREME COURT DATA.

Yesterdays routine of the supreme
court was:
Frederick Kopp. respondent, vs..
Northern Pacific Railroad company. ap-
pellant, argued and submitted.
McGlauflin and Burfening, respond
ent, VS.. Emma A. Beeden, appellant.
Argued and submitted.
In re appeal of Phobe Charles. execu-
trix, ETC., ct. al, appellants. VS.. Julli-
cite Charles, respondent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
GAYETY AND MERRY-MAKING.

The second day of the st. Luke's fes,
tival and fair, being held on the corner
Of Summit avenue and Victoria street,
was wet and dreary one until the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Gossip and Comment Of the City
on the Men and Case.
When the jury retired on Tuesday at
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21

Bathing Suits at special.
ly low prices.
Bathing Trunks for Boys
or Men, 15c and 25c.
One--Piece Bathing Suits
for Boys, 75c and 81.
One-Piece Bathing Suits
for Men, 75c, s1.0O, S1.25,
$3.50 and $500.
Two-Piece Bathing Suits
for Men, $3.50, $3.50 and $6.
Furnishing Department-First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
THE DAISY REBELLION.
Unique Entertainment by Pert
Little Girls and Manly Big

Unique Entertainment by Pert
Little Girls and Manly Big
Boys.
The humorous operetta rebellion of
Daisies," will he given this evening at
Unity club rooms for the benefit of
Christ church guild house building
fund. The principals and chorus will
be from the Sunday school and choir of
Christ church. The cast is:
King of the Sunfowers. =. "A. A. McKechnie
King Of the Daisies. Ernest Beldan
Chief Of Police ee..~.......... Frederick Seixas
Botanist.. Edgar Barton
aIAHcI uitliey wan
Daisy General ..............H Harold Stout
Queen of the Sunf1owers Miss Lizzie Andrews
Queen of the Daisies Miss Mildred Cooper
Asthetic Maidens. ;;;:....:.... .....
Misses Spalding, Napier. and Davis
Esthetic Men ....
Messrs. Badly and Appleton
All the participants will be dressed
in costumes appropriate the flower
cha 70 pfprc thpv ronrpcppt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21
AN INVOLUNTARY
BATH.

Don't approach too near the business end
Of garden hose, it may be loaded and sub
ject you to an involuntary bath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-21

The new law regulating national
loan and building associations, opera
ting in this state, and placing them
under the jurisdiction of Public Exam
iner Kenyon, goes into effect Saturday,
the 22d inst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17

This horse has proved q very
sure foaI getter, and a remark
ably strong breeder. His colts
are large, smooth and heavy
boned. Farmers and all others
interested in breeding heavy
horses and improving their stock
are invited to call and inspect
this horse at the HolsteIn Ranch
and secure engagements for the
Spring season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17
Delinquent Notice.

TEYG CANAL CGNPANY.-Lo-
= Z cation of principal place OF busi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described, stock, on ac-
count of Assess'n--. --.ent No !, levied on the
Thirty-hrst Lay of d &C., 1888, the several
amoun IS sci opposite to the names OF
the respecliva shareholders, as follows;
Name. Cert. Shares. Amt.
Laughlan. Mclean 81 250G $625
And in accordance wit law, and an
order Of the Board of Trustees, made on
the 31St day Dec, 1888, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock IS may be
necessary will be sold at public auction
at the office of the Company, at the BuI-
lion & Exchange Bank, southeast cor
ner OF Carson and Proctor streets, Car
son City, New, on Wednesd day, the Thrift
eth day of fJanuary, 1889, at the hour of
two (2)O,clock p. NJ of said cay, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
T. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office-Atthe Bullion and Exchange
Bank corner of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson ity Nevada. dec1td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17
FOR SALE.
THE THOROUGHBRED HoLsTEIN BULL
u sKoDEL.EFF

| \ THREE-YEAR-OLD, WEIGHT,
~ I1s0 pounds, row to be seen at
the Orphans Home, at Carson City.
| New
The animal has proven Sure Getter
of Very Strong Strain, and the follow
ing is his pedigree, which can be veri-
fed by addressing Thomas B. Wales,
Iowa City, Iowa, Secretary of the Hol-
stein-Fresian ASSOCIATION of America.
No. s,23S, II. f. H. B. Vol. .. Calved
April, 26, 1856. Color = Three-fourth
eck; white strip on face; legs, belly
D. tail white; three white spots on
ana veil up. sire, Aaggie Idaline
leIt siae H. H. B., Vol. s. S,l22l.
4ths Roiara ~'rict Bull of Oostwond.
U. sire. JAM BIZ, d, III. II. B. Vol. 6,
Dam, Riding Hoo of Sutgebroek; /;
6,9l5,l by District Bull
G.. Dam, Bowman 1st.
Record " As lbs. in day. -ss,
For further particulars, s6ar>
r. H. Parker,
Orphans Home,
Carson City, New.
lReno Journal, Elko Free Press |
and Silver State, please copY.]
, 1889-02-07
The suItan Lcnds a Jolly Lie.

The present sultan is one of the most
enthusiastic chess amateurs in Europe.
He will play the game for hours with
out intermission, and will not allow
any matter of state TO interfere with
the problem in which at the time he is
engaged. His ministers often find
themselves unable to approach the
imperial presence, for the reason that
the sultan is deep In n game. They
and their %statecraft have to wait until
the sultan has checl1mated his adver-
sary or decided on the next move.
Abdul Hamid has his own court chess
player, a Hungarian, who receives q
handsome salary for letting the sultan
win n few games off him each day. 1t
is said that the present court chess
mans predecessor was dismissed from
Office because he ungenerously insisted
on profiting by his superior skill and
checkmated his imperial antagonist
every time. The Hungarian master,
therefore, plays n very poor game to
the sultan, and makes a point of look
ing crestfallen ut each defeat, whereat
the thirty fifth representative of the
house of Gilman crows with delight
and claps his hands-London Life.
, 1889-02-07
Thought He WINS Advert,sInr.

II remember" he continued, "when
l was sailing on Lake Ontario, years
ago, u vessel had an apparatus for
lowering boats hat was invented by a
Buffalo mamie was a shoemaker, but
l forget his name now, though | have
often seen him in Buffalo since then.
The boat was lowered by a windlass,
and there was an automatic device for
releasing it the moment it touched
water. One day there was n yell of
Man overboardr l was at tho engine
and promptly reversed. A couple of
chains were flung after the man. In
just three minutes the man was
picked up, in twelve minutes the crew
of the boat wero back on deck and the
vessel was on its way again. Quickest
work / ever saw or heard of. But our
captain was in q rage. he kicked the
man out of the hrehole, where he was
getting dried. Thought he dropped
over to advertise the shoemaker's de-
vice, | suppose. But it never came
into general use that I've heard. Per-
hnps because it costs somcthing."-
Buffalo News.
, 1889-02-07
The Andes Inkin

According to La Gazette Geogra-
phique the Cordillera of the Andes are
gradually sinking. In 1745 the city
of Quito was 0 1896 feet above sea level;
in 1903 it was only $3.50; in 1881,
1867, and scarcely 1920 in 1868. This
amounts to a lowering of 76 feet in 122
years, or at the rate Of about "a inches
per annum- We are also told that the
farm of Antisana has sunk los feet in
81 years, or more than % feet per an
mum. This is the highest inhabited
spot on the Andes-about 1000 feet
higher than Quito, the highest city on
the globe. The peak Of Pichincha
was, according TO the same authority,
21S feet lower in 1867 than in 1745, a
sinking of nearly 2 feet per annum.
Assuming the accuracy of these
figures, they present a curious geolog-
ical problem, especially as there is no
record of a corresponding change at
sea level or at the foot of these same
mountains, which descend rather
steeply TO the Pacific. If the Elasticity
or ~viscosity of the earth's crust be
such as | have contended in maga-
zinc, it follows almost of necessity
that such a mass of mountain land as
that in this region of Quito and Chin
Dorazo must be squeezing itself down
ward into the subcrust of the globe by
sits own enormous weight. Although
the highest of these peaks is not quite
SO high "a the highest of the Himala-
vas, the concentration of elevation in
a given area, or, otherwise stated, the
mass standing above sea level in pro
portion TO the base on which it stands,
Is greater than car be foundin anyother
part of the world, and its down thrust
Is similarly pre-eminent. Such down
squeezing and sinking must be accom-
panied with corresponding lateral
thrust or elbowing that should pro
duce earthquake disturbances on every
side. The facts fully satisfy this re
%quirement of the theory, as the
try all around the region is the very
fatherland of earthquakes. -Gentle-
mans Magazine.
, 1889-02-07
Theatre ooers WIN Saw Amcn.

The Boston Herald makes n surges-
ton which ought to be adopted. II
throws out n hint to theatre managers
that they adopt n regulation, and an
nounce on their programmes, which
shall make it theatre etiquette for the
whole audience to rise and relieve it.
self of the constraint of continuous
sitting, at some specified interval be-
tween acts of the play. Every theatre
goer will say amen to The Herald's
suggestion. When TO n tiresome play
is added the fatigue of sitting for two
hours and n half in n theatre chair,
which may not be more than comfort
able at the outset, but which rows
harder and harder as the play pro
crosses, theatre going becomes an nw-
full task, instead of n pleasure.
A certain portion of the audience,
no doubt, would hail with delight the
adoption of The Herald's suggestion as
in n certain sense legalizing Seeing q
man" between the acts, but, on the
other hand, it would relieve from sus-
picion those who find a change of po-
sition actually necessary; and since
rising and remaining standing between
the acts is too conspicuous, they can
only find relief in going out between
the acts, horribly conscious that all
their acquaintances are wondering
what they will drink. The oppor-
tunity which such a regulation would
afford, of moving about and seeing
ones friends, would certainly not dc,
tract from the attendance at the thea
tire. There are several points in it
worthy the consideration of managers.
Worcester Herald.
, 1889-02-07
Elevators by tho Score.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Asspecial irom
Minneapolis says: The negotiations OF
f. II. Pcayy & Co. of this city. to meet
the wants of the great wheat growing
sections of Western Montana and Wash
ipgton Territory, have come to a head
in the incorporation Of the Pacific
Coast Elevator company. A terminal
elevator with a capacity Of $50, 900 bush
els will be built at once at Portland and
and n score or more houses all along the
line of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company's road, each with a capa-
city of 25, 900 bushels. 1t is planned to
have everything in running order by next
August, when the firm will ex-
porting, all shipments to be in sacks, to
Liverpool via Cape Horn. This is going
to revolutionize the wheat business in
these two territories. Hitherto shipments
have all been made to San Francisco.
Now Portland will become a key to the
situation,
, 1889-02-07
SAMOAN MEN AND WOMEN.

Here is a description of the Samoan
men and women: THE Samoan men are
very fine specimens of the genus homo
tall, broad. well developed, and with pre-
possessing, fine, agreeable features. They
have the custom Of applying lime to the
hair, which makes them all red headed.
There are various shades, from auburn to
a darker shade, which resembles seal
skin. The hair is trimmed close ON the
crown Of the head, leaving the front, sides
and back long, which. surmounting a
really fine bronzed face, produces a hand
some effect.
I'm the matter of clothing they are
quite primitive, as, for the most part,
they wear nothing but n strip OF cloth
wound about the waist. falling half way
to the knee. The original material used
was tapa. and many use that now; but
the majority have substituted calico, and,
as would be expected, choose large figures
and brilliant colors. All the men are tat
tooed from waist to the knees, the pattern
being identical and very elaborate. A
few wear garlands of flowers across the
shoulders, and some headdresses of leaves
standing up like feathers. These, We I'M
derstand, are chiefs.
THE great majority of women wear
nothing above the waist and nothing be-
low the knees. A few, perhaps, from
Difference In foreipners' nreiudiee. nar-