davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
1T DELAYS MATTERS.
The Very Peculiar Absence of
Harvey and King.

The grand jury does not seem to be in
a hurry to take up the investigation of
DR.. E. A. Kelley's charges against Po-
lice Commissioner Guile, and yesterday
branched off upon an inquiry into the
affidavit of the WauSch girl in an effort
to indict Lars NJ. Rand for libeling
Supt. Bracket by circulating the affi-
davit which the girl is said to have,
made, in which she made certain
charges against Mr.. Bracket. Several
newspaper men were examined, but
none were able TO state that they had
read the affidavit, and as it was never
published, it does not appear exactly
how the charge of libel or SANDER can
be made to stick. Supt. Brackett, how
ever, has blood in his eye, and is evil
IDENTIFY determined to push matters to,
the limit. 1t is reported that he means
to also prosecute the Northwestern
Labor union. which denounced him in
round terms. and made use OF base.
statements concerning him.
, The disappearance of eX-Capt. Haneyt
and eX-Detective King is presumably
the reason for the jury's delay in deal
ing with the Guile matter, and just
what effort is being made to secure their
attendance is not apparent. The gen.
eral feeling is that in their absence there
will be very little of tangible nature
which can be urged against Guile OF the
administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
A POWERFUL PAIR
OF Cracker Makers Recently Put
to Work.

Among the newer labor-saving de-
vices none are creating more favorable
comment than the two cracker machines
lately introduced in the bakery of the
Lillibridge-B -Bremner Company, 19 Third
street south, at cost of $1,000 each.
Considering the amount of work done
by these iron marvels, their capacity
being forty-five barrels of flour each
per day, they are indeed an acquisition
of which these gentlemen may we'll feel
proud, and one which, while it does not
mix the dough Ghis being done by the
hands of the most competent artisans),
it does everything else except bake !;
rolling and forming the crackers with
all accuracy never to be acquired by the
hand alone. This kind of ''go-ahead-
itiveness" always carries success with
it, and the Lillibridge-Bremner Com
pany is bound to excel if wide awake
enterprise will do it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
ALL SORTS.

His limbs were tall, his muscles tough,
And he could run, of course.
But still got left tween second and third
u lille riding Charley horse.
The local lodge of the Knights of
Posev county have not obtained much
OF a hold Oh the affections of Col. Ed
wards. 1t were better Just now to be a
simple pleasant lad from Spring Valley
than 10 dwell III the Union league.
Ii is shreWdly suspected that Il. IL.
Harvey has been railrOaded out OF the
city.
The Evening Tmbune's silly cartoon
last night intimating that Minneapolis
has been waiting for the adjournment
Of the state fair and some conventions
before giving the Exposition boom is
officially cOntradicted by the returns at
the gate and by the fact that the con
ventions were drawn here partly by the
opportunity of visiting the Exposition.
The Tribune. though, OF course. loyal.
aggressive. etc." was addie-headed in
that cartoon.
a philosophic tailor advertises in one
of the theater programmes that the
Lord Chumley OVercOaI rs being intro
duced here by members of the press
and other aristOcTatic gentlemen. The
capes are detachable and small loans
can be raised on them at any time"
The Chrysanthemum club will appeal
to the grand jury to indict the said
tailor for SANDER.
Five years from now the Minneapolis
coppers will look like an American flag.
They all have stars and are to have
new stripe for every year of service.
F. F. Davis SAYS the action of the
Cronin suspects attorneys shows a
weak defense. 1t looks more like five
years defense at present.
Col. J. Percy Weaden. the eX-impres-
sariO of the Grand, is now in advance
for play which rejOices in the pOetical
name Of "a Stuffed Dog" which is
booked for Boston this week. A Chi
cago paper remarks that the piece will
be cOldly received there unless Its name
is changed TO The Sated CAMS Famil-
iaris. . The Domestic Quadruped En-
gOTged. or to some other high-sOunding
title which will conform better to the
BOstOneTs idea of true culchaw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
Coming Home Again.

DR.. Ames sailed from London Sum
day. and is expected home about Oct. 1.
His latest letters report that his health
is excellent. He has been for some
some time IN London observing the
great labor strike there, and has been
very busy. Report has it that on his
return he will take up his residence
surgeon, and retire from the whirlpool
of politics.
Ex-Gov. Pillsbury and family. who
are sojourning on the continent, are ex-
pected to sail for home on the last of
October, and arrive Nov. Is. or there
ahnutS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
A Wrong Supposition.

Because there were twenty-nine
drunk and disorderly cases before Judge
Mahoney yesterday, some of the innO-
cent children who write pieces for the
afternoon papers and who are supposed
to be dead on Sunday, imagine that the
saloons were wide open on the Sabbath,
it never occurring to their infantile
think tanks that over twenty OF them
were from the Saturday crop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Another Meeting of Interested
Parties Held Yesterday.

Another meeting of gentlemen inter-
ested in forming mining exchange in
Minneapolis was held in the Boston
block yesterday afternoon, and was
quite well attended by set of men who
seem to be earnestly enthusiastic in the
matter, and who are pushing the thing
in a way that inSures the organization
of such a board here in the near future.
The outline of a constitution
was presented yesterday by a pre-
viously appointed committee, and
some time was consumed in discussing
its provisions, three Of which are that
the organization shall be known as the
Minneapolis Mining and Stock eX-
change, its object to facilitate and sys-
tematiZe trading in mining and other
stocks, and its government shall be
vested in president and eight directors.
There is also a clause providing for
the issuance of stock for the erection of
an exchange building. This clause
caused some discussion. The amount to
be expended in sueh a building had been
left blank in the copy of the constitution
and some thought 100000 would be
enough. while others weren't sure about
it. Judge Hennings said that while a
building would perpetuate the institu-
ton and give the public confience in it,
it would be better not to attempt it until
the exchange could afford to erect an
edihce that would be a credit to the
city. 1t was finally decided to let the
matter drop for the present and leave
the amount blank.
After goodly number of men, full
of experience. had given advice
and made suggestions as to the
best way to proceed in the organization
of the enterprise. it was decided to ap-
point a committe eiof seven members 10
solicit memberships at $50 per member
ship between now and next Monday.
1t is understood that after the exchange
is fully organized the membership fee
viii be increased. 1t is believed that
the charter membership will be 100 or
over. The committee as appointed by
the chairman. K. j. Baldwin. consists
of \. II. Henniup, i. L. Pratt, r. r.
Henderson, David Olmstead. j. Russell
Jones. j. A. Mumford and w. n.
ViCuRrS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
EXPOSITION NOTES.

There we're 1888 people visite the
Exposition Yesterday.
To-day is Orphans day at the Exposi-
ton, and the little ones will be given a
cordial greeting.
LA Perez la Victoire" will be given
tomorrow evening by request.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

Of TINS scOWlng-YSaged being, ana many
have taken him TO be a madman.
though he looks perfectly sane but for
this fierce aspect. He seems to delight
in catching the eye of passer-by and
glaring at him till they pass, or the more
modest man turns away his head. When
in conversation he has the same petu-
liant bearing. If you have not noticed
him you viii, if you happen along Mic
Ollet avenue often at nOOntime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
A LITTLE POINTER.

Perhaps the health department can
get some pointers for the disposition of
vegetable refuse by watching the work
Ing OF the grand jury machine which is
disposing of some of the moral cOrrup-
ton of Minneapolis in way that prom
ises TO be effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
Grand Excursion, St. Paul aud
Minneapolis to ST. Joseph.

On September 13 and 80. via Chicago
st. Paul q Kansas City Railway. Tickets
good returning ten days. One fare for
the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Telegraph to the Holmes.

When coming to Minneapolis, and Sc
cure apartments in the most elegantly
appointed hotel in the Northwest. Con-
veniently, pleasantly located, and con-
Quoted on American and European
plans. Cafe in connection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
e, T., PETERSON,
The Leader in Sign Making. 22O
NiCOIlet

NicOllet,
Has just completed the largest contract
for signs ever made in the Northwest,
covering 12,444 square feet. This en-
tire work was completed in three weeks
time for Kohl, Middleton & Co., propri-
etors of the new Palace Museum, cor
ner of Washington and First avenue
south. Mr.. Peterson is noted for
handling large contracts with ease and
promptness. The public is invited to
confer with him if in need of signs in
large or small quantities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

apOllS as any
other is the
frank and open
m a mn e 7 il
W h c h t h e
horses hitched
along the side
walks inyesti-
gate the con-
/ tents of the
Vehicles next
in front of
t b e N Th e
horses OF e II
find much TO
enjoy in the
gTOceTS was g
OnS. and there
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

but which are
most Unsightly
objects as well.
For the sake of
advertiser ent
some of tn e
business firms
OF the city send
out TO parade
tile most crowd
ed sheets and
{ h e avenues
that are the
pride of t h e
town. re a {,
gu III b TO u 5,
norSe-frighten-
in o man-diS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

license 10 lO0E
every citizen he
meets out of
counte Il a n c e.
Yet every DAY
he goes strid-
ing down Mic
Ollet avenue as
though he were
running a-muck
and thirsted for
blood. Many
people W h
have occasion
to pass along
NicOllet ave
nue. have been
heard to speak
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

gusting piles of lumber and canvas
that are an absolute disgrace TO the city.
One of these yesterday came very near
causing a disastrous runaway of
a horse driven by ladies on Mic
ollet avenue. Last week another carriage
horse. tied in Bridge square, swept the
pavement with the vehicle to which he
was attached. and came near to commit
ting equinicide by strangulation. If
there is anything about an advertise
ment that is unique or interesting, or
pleases any one. may it prosper, but the
city would do better to allow the firms
10 hang their wash boilers over the en-
trance to the city hall. OF float their
9veralls from the top of the postoffice
building than to send such creations
rolling through the streets.
Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
Save Your Hair

PY timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as a,
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color.
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. Fl.
"Some time ago lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. l
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
1t has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid to nature"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
az have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all ] could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange" p
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
flor several years. and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color Mrs. 81. j. King, Dealer in
2 Dry Goods, &C., Bishopville, Md.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
PHASES OF LIFE.

A thing that has provoked as many
smiles from foot passengers in Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

Rre rev city nOfSeS WHO Will not Jerk
and drag at their weight until they can
get their nose into a basket of eggs OF a
sack of apples or something that makes
life more than plOdding drudgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

Minneapolis, too, allows to navigate
her streets vehicles which are not only
most terrorIZlng phantoms TO horse-tlesh
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
Dr. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression Of
the menses from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists. 80. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors.
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hoflin & Co., Wholesale
Agents. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

Wb,1 are your rooms vacant! An ad in the
HHy GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

mira DR.. 81. Waite, Speciality
PufN Graduate; II years resident
] s66V1 of Minneapolis. Why Suf-
er when cure is mild. simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
Pamphlet free. 1l27 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

You have probably met him; if you
have. you will not forget it. He is no
man in authority, neither has he a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17

His limbs were tall. his muscles tough,
And he could run. Of course.
But still got left tween second and third
While riding Charley horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Weight and Yield of Eggs.

The following statement of the weight
and yield of eggs of the different pro-
minent breeds of fouls is from an eX-
haustive tabular statement by l.. P.
SimmOndS. who is considered standard
authority on poultry statistics:
Light Brahmas and Partridge Coch-
ms. eggs, Z to the pound; they lay so to
100 per annnm, or even more, according
to treatment and keeping.
Dark Brahmas, s to the pound, and
about 70 per annum.
Black, White and Buff Ceehins, to
the pound, 100 or less per annum.
Plymouth Rocks, 8 to the pound, 100
Houdans, to the pound. $50 per
annum.
La Fleche. to the pound, 1870 per
annum.
Black Spanish, Z to the pound, $50 per
annum.
Dominiques, 9 to the pound, 1870 per
annum.
Game fowls, 9 to the pound, 100 per
annum.
Creve-Ceurs, z to the pound, $50 per
annum.
Leghorns, to the pound, $50 to 200
per annum.
Hamburgs, 9 to the pound, IT'S per an
mum.
Polish, to the pound. $50 per annum.
Bantams, 16 to the pound, 60 per an
mum.
Turkeys, 5 to the pound, 80 to 60 per
annum.
Ducks. 5 to 9 to the pound, 80 to 60
per annum.
Geese, to the pound, 20 per annum.
Guinea fowls, IL to the pound, 80 per
annum.
The eggs of the modern improved
broods of fowls have gained one-third
in weight, as compared with eggs for
merly laid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
THE CATTLE BREEDER.
The True Test as Shown in the
Experience of the Iowa Nome.
stead.

The True Test as Shown in the
Experience of the Iowa Nome.
stead.
The crucial test of breeder of live
stock is the relative merit of his young
stock and his old. Any man with money
can buy good cattle. If he does not
know how to feed them he can easily
hire man who does. When the young
stock are two or three years old it is
easy to see whether he is successful
or not. We often see herd with few
choice animals, whose appearance
shows that they have at one time been
in the sale ring, that would not disgrace
any herd, but when we come to see the
descendants of the first generation
smaller in size, less perfectin form, and
the second and third generations smaller
and less perfect still, there is but one
conclusion to be drawn.
On the other hand, we have known
other men to begin with animals of only
moderate merit, bought at low price.
perhaps. but the second, third and
fourth generations so Enthusiastically Sill
periOr in everything that we feel at
once like taking off our hat to the own
er. Cattle bought for breeding pur-
poses from genuine breeder are worth
so per cent more than those from the
bungler. These cattle. or any other
class of stock, are ON the upgrade.
while young things bought from the
bungler are on the back track. and it is
a difficult matter to get them on the up
grade again.
Farmers complain sometimes that
breeders of established reputation can
sell stock of the same quality higher
than they can. Of course they can. The
reputation of the breeder has great
deal to do with the real value of the
animal. The buyer purchases not
merely the animal, but the Judgment of
the breeder in producing the animals.
He can afford to pay more for an ami
NAL from breeder of well known abii-
ity and integrity, because it will always
have an increased selling value. We
would not, however, give much for the
reputation of breeder in whose herds
the dams are superior to the progeny
and inferior to the grand-dam or great
grand-dam. Give three or four genera
lions all in view at once. and bred by
the same man, and it is easy to tell
whether his stock has any added value
from his hands. The crucial test of the
breeder is whether the young stock are
an Improvement on the older.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

Always Use Platt's Chlortdes
For household disinfeetion. You will like it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
HARRINGTON KNOCKED OUT.
The Badger Slugger Whipped by
Curtis. Of Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Aug. 15.-The ex-
element over the Curtis-Harringto
fight eliminated in the defeat of the
latter here early this morning. The
city for days has been filled with sports
from all over the Northwest, and talk
and money have been freely offered.
The fight occurred this morning about
four miles from the city, between mere
and Chippewa Falls. on the county line,
and was witnessed by $50 sports. Water
j. Fitch was the referee. Harrington
was seconded by COyle, and Curtis by
Montgomery. The timekeepers were
Steve Smith and Dan Murphy. Both
men were in fine form. AT 80 a. M,
they began fighting and fought thirteen
rounds, at the end of which Harring-
toms features were battered out of
shape, and he was unable to stand.
Blood was flowing from his nose, mouth
and ears, and in a daZed manner after
Curtis had left the field, Harrington
thought he was still in the ring and
wanted to continue the contest. The
fight was with skin-tight gloves to
finish for $1,000 and the gate receipts.
Curtis is as lively as before the fight,
and has been celebrating all day and
evening. Harrington is in bed at his
hotel. and under the doctors care, with
badly banged carcass. The sporting
element has been bubbling over for
days, and there is good deal of noise
in the city. Both men were heavily
backed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
indianapolis Il o O O Go
Philadelphia. 20 o o Z o o O as

Earned runs. Indianapolis /, Philadelphia
yey; home run, seery; stolen bases, Glass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
THE BUTTER COW.
The Points II Should Have, as
Shown by the American Agri-
culturist.

Shown by the American Agri-
culturist.
A good butter COW should have Icing
face, wide between the eyes, the eye
alert and expressive, and placed long
way below the horns. A COW with eyes
near the top of the head does not know
any more than man with eyes so
placed. She should have large muz-
Zle, slim neck and yellow skin, espe-
should be regular, the back and
abdomen strong. the udder wide
where it connects with the
body. the teats squarely placed and the
tail slim. Over and above all these
points, she must have the dairy form.
The points at best are only indications.
The dairy form is inseparably connected
with good butter COW. The desirable
dairy form is always seen in the best
types of Jerseys. Guernseys, Ayrshires
and Holsteins. The best beef form is
presented in the shorthorns. Herefords
and most of the polled breeds. The in
telligent dairyman, with knowledge
born of experience, desire and capacity
for the business, never makes the mis-
take of choosing his COW with beef
form.
While it isnot difficult for dairyman
with knowledge of his business to Sc
lect cow that will make ten pounds of
butter week, provided always such
COW is within the drove or herd he is in
specting, cows that will make fourteen
pounds of butter week are not to be
found in the droves that are driven
about for sale. Such cows are seldom
for sale, except at breeders prices. A
novice might by chance select COW
that was making ten pounds of butter
week under the right treatment, yet, if
he kept her in cold stable, and gave
her ice water to drink, and fed her on
timothy hay and ground barley and corn
meal, all of which are lacking in
protein, the COW would soon run down
to three and one-half pounds week
and stay there, or make less and less.
Another man who knew his business
might have selected the same cow and
kept her i'll warm stable, given warm
water, warm ensilage made from sweet
corn well matured, two or three pounds
of clover hay. and plentiful supply of
wheat bran or middlings, ground oats
and peas, or a little oil meal or any
other food containing protein in liberal
proportion, and the cow would probably
have increased to twelve pounds week
if her limit permitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
MRS. YAPP sWoRE FALSELY.
History Of the Woman Who Con-
yicted Mrs, MAVERICK.

FiCCeu MIS-. May OE'ICA.
New YORK, Aug. 15.-The New York
counsel to Mrs. Maybrick, now under
sentence of death in London, to-day re-
ceived a letter from Lawyer Alfred
Monck, of Notre Dame street, Montreal,
in which he states that Mrs. Yapp,
answering the description of the Mrs.
Yapp who was the chief witness against
Mrs. Maybrich, was obliged to leave
Montreal about three years ago to es-
cape indictment for perjury. AT that
time a man named Malvin Smith
brought an action against his wife for
separation. Mrs. Yapp was the chief
witness for Smith and gave very dam
aging evidence against the wife. 1t
was shown, however, that Smiths mis-
tress and the woman Yapp had, with
Smiths aid. plotted conspiracy to
blacken Mrs. Smiths character and
prove her an adulteress, and Mrs.
Smiths reputation remained unblem-
ished. Mrs. Yapp fled the country i'm
mediately thereafter. She was about
forty years old and married. Dudley
M. Holman, managing editor of the
Portland (Me.) Evening Express, also
sends letter. He states that Mrs.
Maybrick once lived in Portland.
where she was highly respected.
He asks regarding the propriety of get
ting petition signed by leading citi-
zens of Portland and forwarding the
same to Secretary of State Blaine, re-
questing him to interest himself IN the
case. The lawyers replied in approval.
A well-known lawyer, who arrived to-
day from England on the steamship
Teutonic, and who was present during
Judge Stephens charge to the jury,
states that while in England he gave
the Maybriek case careful study.
Il never heard such prejudieed charge
delivered he said, ''by judge in my many
years experience at the bar. Mrs. Maybrick's
lawyers could not get hearing when they
endeavored to curb the judge in his charge.
They got snubbed for their pains. ] called
to see her after her conviction, and she pre-
scented a pitiable sight. She exclaimed: I
did not do it, did not do it! My folly ad-
nit. l was led astray by man who had an
unnatural influence over me. That was my
only sin. would sooner have lost my life
on the spot than hurt one hair of my hus-
bands head"
The woman's counsel Will forward the
evidence they have to Secretary Blaine
at once.