davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
MILLER is THE MAN.

IL Tic SOuSptfdtOrS SuCCeeU, TIC
Richland SCION Will Succeed
President Stimmel.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK. Jan. 19.-There was
no meeting of the council to-day. The
house was called to order 10y Assistant
Clerk Ruggles, and the formalities gone
through with. Representative Jones
was placed in the chair, and some horse
play INDUCED in. There was no quorum
present, and an adjournment until Mon
day was taken. Those who resisted the
alluring temptation of tip to Grand
Forks remained at the post of duty, and
some of them expressed great longing
desire that their constituents might he
so informed through the GLOBE. These
were Aikens, Adams, Bixler, Clark.
Douglas, Fletcher, Jones, -Lampman.
Miller, Morris, Partridge, Patton, Roger
and Van Etten. Miller, of Ricnland, is
said to be the man who IS to succeed
President Stimmel. of the council, if
the proposed resolution succeeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
McGrath Wants More Racing.

In connection with what Mr.. Finkle
has said above, 1t is interesting to note
what Mr.. McGrath is willing to do. He
says that within two weeks after the
race between Tipperary and Futurity
Girl, on the 4th of July next. he will
match Tipperary for race of from $3.50
to $500 side against any three year-old
in Minnesota. One hundred dollars is
to be put up when the race is made. and
the balance April l. MIR. McGrath talks
very boldly and confidentially. Messrs.
Finkle and McGrath appear to have I'M
bounded confidence in their colts. The
former declares that Futurity Girl will
get lower record as three-year-0ld
than Lord Nelson did. The latter made
a record of 2:264 at thatage in Chicago.
To say that Futurity Girl can do better
than that is to make very bold asser
ton. The horse breeders Of Minnesota
will recOllect, however, that at the win
ter meeting of the breeders association,
held in the winter when Lord Nelson
was coming three years old, Mr.. Finkle
predicted what Lord Nelson would do,
and they looked upon him as man who
was Over-confident and eXtravagant.
The result proved that in that matter he
had better Judgment than any of his as
cnoiatac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
BOStOn's Budget.

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-The board of asses
sors to-day sent the annual report of
the sets and liabilities OF the city of
Boston as corporation to the state tax
commissioner. The total assets are
S67,S32,313; total liabilities, 1888, sos {:
assets over liabilities, $lS.S36,510; total
debt 1887, $40, 1885, 62; increase OF debt,
- 1q3 $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
Run Down by a Train.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The outgoing
Rock Island express train tonight col
lided with a Wentworth avenue street
car at Twenty-ninth street. j hn and
William O'Meara, two of the four pas
sengers, were severely injured, and
John Nochton, the car driver. probably
ia tally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
Five Years for Forgery.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-Charles T.
Tinker, VINO pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for forgery of a check for
$1,000, was to-day sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. Two similar
indictments against him were nollied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

supplying food to
million and half of hungry New
Workers. He also descanted upon the
advantages of having store on the line
of the elevated roads and horse cars,
and finally departed minus the store,
but plus $50 and the horse. The coun-
tryman got the store and found out a
few days that there was no business
there. He was full of pluck, however,
SO he sent home for little money, fixed
the place up and sold it at a profit. He
then looked around for anOther venture,
found he was successful in it,, bought
and sold plant after plant. until heard
yesterday that he had just invested $685.
600 in real estate.
"For all that, though, our business is
difficult one TO work successfully.
They say, and there is undoubtedly
something in it, that the. cOuntryman's
success was due to his innocent appear
ance and child-like manners" At this
point young man entered the store
and stood at the counter waiting for the
little man to get through. The latter'S
back, however, was turned, and he was
so much interested in his story that he
did not notice the young mans en-
trance. YES" he continued to the re-
porter, land f1atter myself that it is
my brisk, business-like, well-to-dO APP
pearance that enables me to succeed.
You probably wouldn't find me here to-
morrow if you could. for Eve caught a
sucker who was the easiest sort of
prey Imaginable. He is young man
who has just had little money left
him and is aching to get into the cigar
business. Pve got him cold. and if |
don't make cool $1,000 out of him Pm
h hi
evening. Eli. What's that?'
AS the young man who had stood list
ening with an half amused smile on his
face raped the case with coin, for
the first time the little Spectator be-
came conscious that there was a third
party in the store. AS he caught sight
of the young mans face he staggered
back, turned red and then skipped be-
hind the counter with store smile on
his face. Il will take one cigarette,
please" said the young man, laying
cent upon the counter, "and that is the
only cent of mine you'll ever get, too"
and the young man filled his pockets
with matches, smiled sarcastically at
the little Spectator and fioated out.
There goes my sucker" groaned the
little man, land that's what | get for
opening my mouth to every Tom, Dick
and Harry that comes along. No of
Tense meant, you know" he continued,
but had promised my wife Christ
mas present of Sealskih sack out of
the profits | made from that fellow, and
now I'll get Hail Columbia if the sack
doesn't show up just the same. Some
people are fool S, and L guess I'm the
biggest one of the lot. Must go, eh?
Well, come in again. You'll fnd me
here for another month now.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
Jumped to Her Death,

New YORK, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Jennie
Harris. who was patient at the
woman's hospital, Forty-ninth street
and Fourth avenue, jumped from a
fourth story window to the area at $50
o'clock this morning. She was instantly
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
Sentenced to Swing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-Two
colored men named Albert Green and
William Broggs were to-day sentenced
to be hanged in the District Jail, Friday
AOril 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
Charged With Embezzlement.

New YORK, Jan. ia man named
Weyeth or Wyatt was arrested this
afternoon and taken TO police headquar
tiers. He is said to be charged with
embeZzling large amount from Law
son & Co., downtown banking firm.
The police are very reticent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

HOrses Wintered at Oak Lawn
/ Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For par
| ticulars inquire John Mather, Mather,
Cady & Co., 373 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

Wrecked on the Florida Coast.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 19.-The Ital-
ian bark Urbano, from Buenos Ayres.
this port, in ballast, went ashore thirty
miles to the eastward of here Thursday
night and is total loss. The officers
and crew arrived here tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
at was probably in the saloon. Them

at was probably in the saloon. them"
broke in the reporter. with a longing
sigh, "but it strikes me that you can
mix your kinds of business as we'll as
bring together in souI-satisfying pro-
portions the materials for cocktail"
II see you are in lined to be face
tious," laughed the little man, as he bit
Off the end of cigar prepa ratOry to
lighting it. "but despite that fact |
quitous. Like the Wandering Jew, l
am ever on the move. In other words,
am a professional mover"
"a what?" interjected the reporter.
''That's what said, young man, and
that's what l am, and, what's more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Interesting Gossip on Town Topics

anu nlnSS III Oenerai.
The reason why the Dying Gladiator
is so much admired, Ethelred, is-be-
cause he keeps his mouth Shut. He is
very different from our modern gladia-
tors, who go all over the country blow
ing about what they are going to do as
soon as they get into condition.
Puck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
The Lehigh Coal and Iron Com
nAnV

Will remove to the corner of Cedar and
Third streets on the LIST of February.
Their offices, 1876 East Fourth street,
they wish to sub-let. The Offices are
desirable in every reSnGct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
DIED.

FOR FUNERALS-C Carriages for 81 and
hearse So. f. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
BY OTHERS LOSSES.
A Bright Individual Who
Thrives on Weak Bust
/. ness Plants.
He Takes an Old Stock, Bright
ems 1t Up, and Sells
s.:s - High. s1
Cigar Stores, When Fixed
Over, Go Rapidly to
.44s- Suckers.
The Young Map He Didn't
Catch--Sold for a
- Cent.


:. He was man whose face once seen
would never be forgotten. Why, it
would be hard to explain, for there was
nothing unusual in its general makeup.
A nervous. black-eyed, restless little
man, he was, and, as he reached into
the case and took out several cigars for
the New York Press young man to
select from, the latter said: "PardOn
me, but your face is familiar. Haven't
met you somewhere befOre?" The
little man smiled thoughtfully. you
may have seen me when | was in the
undertaking business on Blocker
street, or when | kept stationery
sore OH Sixth avenue, or when | ran a
saloon on Fourteenth street, OF when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
Drained by a Falling Brickbat.

Bra1neU by FAILING BfIcKUat.
MONTREAL, Jan. IA workman
named RiVet was instantly killed by
being struck by a stone falling from the
top of the new Imperial Fire Insurance
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

that's how L
N a Ike M y
money. 10
explain: In
a city like
n ew York
there are al
ways a great
many bust
ness changes
con S ia II thy
occurring. it
is safe to say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

TO THE PUBLIC-A PARTY BY
l. the name of James Griffin, claiming
to be member of Garfield Post, No.
8, G. A. r., having called on num-
Der of people, asking aid for him
self and wife, this is to give notice that he
Is not member of the organization. and this
post will not be responsible for anything fur
nished said Griffin. BY order of the Post,
George o. Austin, Commander; Joe l.. Brig
hon, AIintant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

Dressed Chickens and Turkeys
And choice Fresh Meats at lowest
prices. F. W. Luley s. Son, $50 jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the Minnesota Historical Society will
be held at it's rooms, Jan. 81, 1889, at z 80
o'clock, pursuant to the provisions of it's
charter. H. II. Sibiey, president; j. f. Will
i0mS secretary ..-:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

see how good cigar can be sold for 10
cents. Fully One-half of those who have
accepted the gift cigars will call into
the store for the moment or two and
keep the proprietor and his assistant
passably busy. In the meanwhile the
!: intending purchaser, stationed in an
obscure corner, is much impressed with
the extent of the business"
"Have you bought and sold many
plants?'
"Oh, yes. started in originally with
apaint store. never want another
I one, for of all stores the paint store is
the hardest to sell. twas in disposing
OF that one l gained my present skill in
this traffic. | know one man who makes
especially of buying and selling liquor
! stores. The way purchasers are usually
caught in that transaction is by paying
4 for the business. Business is a mighty
ephemeral thing. You may sell stock
and fixtures to man, but you can't sell
him a customer. It is different in the
old country. Americans have the rep
utation of having the hardest time in
making customers. @. =
! II know of man who came down
from the Interior of the state to sell
horse He was splendid animal. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
WatOnWan Valley Stock Farm !

Garden City, Blue Earth county. MINI
Importers of English Shire and Perche
ron stations. Fifty now on hand
Prices low, easy terms. st. Paul Office
POI Eagle street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

attracted the at
tention of an OPP
orator in the same
line of business as
myself. This man
happened to have
a small provision
store for sale, and
he filed the coun-
tryman to the lnuz-
Zle with stories of
the fabulous prof
J It's to be made in
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

Occasionally you see very rich
man who is so economical that he
would enjoy being poor. -Atchison
Globe.
He who comes up to his own idea
OF greatness must always have had a
very low standard OF il in his own mind.
-Hazlitt.
When Death, the great reconciler,
has come, it is never our tenderness
that we repent OF. but our severity -
George Eliot.
Where you find one man who is a
day ahead of tho time in which he lives
YOU will find million men who are ten
years behind it.
-Flattery is foolishness, and whose
ever is deceived thereby is not wise;
nevertheless tho discreet woman may
use little of it for her husbands sake.
1t is better to use money in one S
lifetime in beneyolence. and have the
enjoyment of the giving and OF its re-
suits. than to devise it by bequest. -Ad-
vance.
There may not be any such thing
as the elixir OF life. but the youth thinks
he has found something very near it
when he kisses the girl he loves for the
first time. Boston Courier.
We do not all OF us learn wisdom
as we grow older, but some of us learn
how to look wise and say nothing, and
in most cases that serves our purpose
quite as well. ~ Somerytlle journal.
If man only does that for which
he receives credit and gratitude. his
benevolent work must be very small
The rule for all OF us must be to do our
duty without thinking Of the compensa-
ton.
BE good natured. my boy. Be low
ing and gentle with tho world. and
you'll be amazed to see how dearly and
tonderly the worried, tired, vexed.
harassed old world loves you. r. j.
Burdette
Friendship has a noble effect upon
all states and conditions. 1t relieves
our cares, raises our hopes, and abates
our fears. A friend who relates his
success. talks himself into new pleas
ure. and. by opening his misfortunes
leaves art OF them behind him.
Where people are crowded to-
gether wickedness must come to the
surface" says Inspector Byrnes. That {
correct. Let a man get jammed in the
street-car coming here from prayer
meeting and the first thing he thinks OF
is 10 knock some ones head of. De-
troit Free Press
No man is so bad that II the way
were known>a good piece could not be
found in him, Coacealed beneath
much vileness and all the external ug-
liness that gives HIM his reputation,
there are spots Of purity and beauty
waiting for some explorer who shall
bring them TO light Alas. that 20 Oft
en- they are never reached United
Presbg glerian,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-24
PURSUED BY ILL LUCK.
How an Ingenious Citizen Proposed
Il H..I

How an Ingenious Citizen Proposed to
Turn 1t to Profit.
Mr.. IlluclS Say, Mariah, now that
your uncle has left you little money
you just go and buy all the property
you can get hold Of in Frogtown. The
people there are selling out for almost
nothing and moving back to the city
Mrs. Iluck-What are they selling
out forP
"Cause they're nearly eaten up
every summer with flies. The flies
there are perfectly awful-no standin'
them at all; they just populate the
town"
Huh! Then why do you want me
to buy there, I'd like to knowP"
"Ill tell you, Mariah. You know
that I'm the unuckiest feller that ever
lived, don't you?"
Il should say SO. If you'd dig for
water you wouldn't find any thing but
dry rock till he struck fire, or came out
on some Chinese desert do believe
that If you'd buy stocks that was
bound to rise in month the world nd
come to an end before the month was
out"
/, Jesse; that's me. Well, you go buy
property Ia rrog'own. You'll be buy
in' IL; l wont. Seeg'
"But tho lliesf1
"pll go there and settle down as an
agent for fly paper. an there won't be
a fly there next summer. ."-Elmira On.
r. Telegram.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Use great care in serving food for
the table, as the smallest spatter Of
grease or gravy changes the appear
anee and spoils an otherwise pretty
dish.
"A London medical man says: BE
careful in your dealings with horserad-
ish. 1t irritates the stomach fur more
than spice, and an overdose will bring
on an unpleasant sensation for days.
"A Swedish servant maid, finding
that her mistress was troubled with
sleeplcssness, told her of a practice OF
the people of her country who
are similarity afflicted. 1t was to take
napkin, dip It in leo cold water,
wringing slightly, and lay it across her
eyes. The plan was followed and it
worked like charm.
Rice Jelly.-Mix enough water to
two heaping teaspoonfuls of rice -four
to make thin paste; then add coffee
cupful of boiling water. Sweeten to
taste with loaf sugar. Boil it until it is
transparent Flavor 1t by boiling with
it stick OF cinnamon if the jelly is in
tended for patient afflicted with sum
mer-complaint; or add, instead, several
drops OF lemon juice II intended for a
patient with fever Mold it.-Prac-
tical cook.
The care OF the finger nails should
not be neglected. 1t will not take long
before a child will feel as conscious as
a grown person of unclean nails. These
trifles show tho difference between tho
child OF thoughtful parents who think
of all the good they can do their chill
dren, and the careless parents who
think ii is too much bother and that
the children will learn these things for
themselves when they go out in society
The Housewife.
Many seemed to be possessed with
the idea that man can not take care
of his health without worrying about it
and making himself constantly unhap-
| py for fear that he will do something
he ought not to do. Never was there
a more erroneous opinion. A person
| who takes rational care of his body
| does not necessarily become a crank or
so notional that il makes every one
uncomfortable to live with him, but
| just the reverse. He should become
more interesting, more intelligent and
inspired by higher IDEAS and be "a
more delightful companion. Herald
| of Health
Light dumb-bells, used judiciously,
| will strengthen the muscles and thus
enlarge the frame. They should not
be heavier than one or two pounds
each, as better results can be attained
than when heavy, clumsy ones are
used, and there is no risk OF straining
the muscles. Another excellent mode
| of exercise is swinging light weight
| Indian clubs two or three pounds each
| for period OF five or ten minutes,
| three times day. These are indoor
appliances, and should be supplemented
| by walking, running or jumping, al
ways taking care not TO overtax tho
strength. All forms of exercise should
be taken an hour before or two hours
| after each meal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| THE Olive Bill, which hud become the
symbol of anti railroad legislation in
Georgia, has been killed after fight of
several months. 1t was over this measure
that the duel originated between Pat Cal
houn and J. d. Williamson, president OF
the Chattanooga, Rome q Columbus road.
| AS ESTIMATED by the Bureau of Agrieul-
ture, the cotton crop in Tennessee was low
cred by recent frosts % per cent. below its
condition on September 20th.
A LARGE number OF small incendiary
fires have occurred at Kfnias City. The
police have just finished their investiga-
tion into the crimes and have discovered
that the incendiaries were band of school
boys ranging in age from II to l5 years.
| AMONG the passengers on the steamship
| Wisconsin, which arrived at New York on
the 18th, were 1856 Mormons bound for Salt
Lake City. They are from England, Wales
and Holland.
| FOREST FIRES near Purvis, Miss, are
creating CONSERVATION among lumber, tur-
1 pentne and charcoal men. 10 has been
five weeks since rain fell there, and the
woods are as dry as tinder.
| WIN. J. JORDAN, son Of the postmaster at
Manchester, Va, was. arrested on the 18th
charged with robbing the mails.
| BILL NATION, the oldest moonshiner in
Southwestern Kentucky, was captured on
the 18th West Tennessee officers have
been searching for him for twenty five
years. He was captured on the Tennessee
river while selling fisb. In 1879 a posse
went out from Mayfield, KY, to capture
Nation. He turned the tables. capturing
the guns and routing the officers.
WILLIAM LORI, a mail rider, who was
recently reported to have been held up by
mail robbers near the State line OF Missis-
sippi, has confessed to the robbiug him
self, aud is lodged in jail at Meridian,
Miss.
NJ. THAsHER & Co, one of the best
known firms in the tea trade Of Chicago,
made an assignment on the 18th. The
liabilities are scheduled at $3.50 600.
| News of another big express robbery in
! Alabama has just leaked out. IL involves
about 50 600, and occurred at Millsport, in
| Lamar county. Walter Abererombie, a
young white man, is charged with the rob
| tery.
AT New Orleans, on the 18th, the grand
jury returned six indictments in the state
| bond case, three against Maurice ]. Hart.
who held some Of the stolen bonds, and
three against other parties, presumably
ex- Treasurer f. A. Burke.
WATER famine with all us attendant
inconveniene 5 10 the farmer, Is what Is now
| feared in Southern Minnesots. The little
STRAINS are an dry. The blne Earth and
Minnesota rivers are lower than ever be.
fore in the memory ol Che Oldest inhabit
ant