davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY.

i Four new furnaces just finished near
Birmingham, Ala, cost 81, 100000.
5 Experiments made by M. Mosso, of
Turin, prove that eels' blood is as poi
} SOnOus as the venom OF snakes.
A Greek professor, Paresi by name.
has found in the milk and the pulp Of
the cocoanut specific for tapeworm.
J, A nugget weighing 5D4 pennyweights
and worth about $500 has just been
taken from the gold mines at Gaines
vile, Ga.
Saccharine, the new sweet, will not
crystalline nor ferment; consequently it
can not hope to supersede the plebeian
sugar.
Crysanthemums are largely grown in
Dalmatia and worked up by chemists
there into the we'll known Dalmatian
insect powder.
s'Ardenbrite," the new invisible lac
9uer just brought out ID London. is
proof against weather, steam, smoke,
sea air, or sea water.
A couple of Springfield, Mass.) men
have devised metal roll for drawing
out Slivers, that not merely does the
work better than the old leather covered
roll, but will save the spinners the
pretty penny now paid out in repairs
upon them.
A new fence is made of soft steel, cut
while in the plate and drawn out after
the fashion of paper love baskets. It is
proposed also to make iron iathing by
the same process, which, it is said, will
be fire-resistiug and capable of being
bent and hammered into corners and
around curves in way to put wood
quite out of cOuntenance.
Among precious stones the ruby, the
topaz and the sapphire are composed
mainly Of alumina, colored with differ
ent earthly and metallic salts. The dia-
mond is a carbon crystalized, as every
body knows; the garnet is mixture of
silica and alumina; the opal, silica and
water; the turquoise, phosphate of
alumina, colored with salts of copper,
which also turns silicate of magneSia
into the cleaning green malachite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
The Carter Mystery at Iowa City
Not Yet Settled.

The Carter Mystery at Iowa City
Not Yet Settled.
Special to the Globe
Iowa FALLS, May 10.-E. j. Carter,
the unknown commercial traveller who
was found in front of hardware store
here at o'clock yesterday morning, is
still unconscious: Carter is five feet
ten inches high and has black hair and
mustache. There is no identification
except the name On his pocketbook-
'.E. j. Carter, Dubuque, To-" He had a
postal card in his pocket addressed to
Oscar Anda, Cedar Rapids. To-, and a
note dated April 20, 1899. for $50, paya-
BILE at Algona. TO-, and signed by Oscar
Jones and Endorsed by Lucy Jones.
The name of the payee is torn off. The
officials cannot locate him. The doc
tors think he has been drugged. His
body bears no marks of violence,
nor are any valuabIes on his person, and
it is thought ne has been robbed. All
that can be learned is that he left
Waterloo Wednesday morning. arriving
here about l o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is supposed he was in buggy with
the parties when attacked, as wheel
tracks are easily traced Ill the soft
ground. His boots, too, are not muddy,
as would have been the case had he
been on foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
MARINE ADYICES.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 10.-The
steamship North Wind arrived this
evening from Buffalo with coal and
merchandise. The Montana departed
for Buffalo with $4,000 bushels of
wheat.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 10.-Arrived
and cleared: Steamer Josephine, ore,
Ashtabula; schooner Porter, ore, Cleve-
land.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Arrived: Aller,
from Bremen: Britannia, from Liver
pool.
LONDON, May 10.-The steamer Hell
vetia, from New York, for Liverpool,
passed KinSale this afternoon.
QUEENSTOWN, May 10.-Arrived:
Wisconsin, from New York, for Liver
pool.
BREMERHAvEN, May 1O.-Arrived:
Trave from New York.
DULUTH, May 1O.-Arrived: From
Buffalo, North Star, light: Montana,
James Fisk, Jr., merchandise; fr ON
Port Arthur, Ossifrage, merchandise e;
from South Shore, G. p. Minch, lumber.
Departed: For Buffalo, North Star,
Montana, -four; for Port Arthur, Ossi-
frage, merchandise; for Ashland. Hurl-
but, Clint, Butte, Spokane, light; for
Hancock, City of fremont, merchan-
disc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
= ME, TOO.''

Nettled by his repeated snubbing at
the hands of the HARRISON administra-
ton, ex-senator Tom PLATT has started
in to make it hot for the president and
his man BLAINE by making an open as
sault on civil service reform. Heknows,
as others know, that the administration
is no friend of civil service reform. But
it has been making a nypocritical pre-
tense to be, and that is the tender point
that Mr.. PLATT touches in his remark
able manifesto. He boldly avows that
the civil service law has either been a
fiat failure in practice or fraud in fact,
and that, therefore, it should be re-
pealed. His manifesto is evidently in
tended to force an issue upon the adj
ministration, and at the same time make
himself the idol of the hungry horde. 1t
is a shrewd game that he is playing, for
1t IS personal victory for him to be able
to drive the administration into hole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
STATEMAKING.

The two Dakotas, as we'll as Montana
and Washington, next Tuesday elect
delegates to the constitutional conven-
lions to convene July 4. In South Da-
kota vote is to be taken on the adOp-
ton of the constitution framed in 1885,
and it is conceded that it will be adopted
with almost entire unanimity. In con-
sequence the convention will have but
little to do in the arranging for the
state. 1t will be unable to make other
than clerical changes in the cOnStitu-
ton. 1t is required, however, to sub
nit the prohibition clause and one called
the minority plan, to separate vote. The
first was voted into the instrument by a
trifling majority in 1885, and the last
was lost by considerable majority at
the same time. This is the same as the
Illinois provision, or cumulative SyS-
TEN. in which the voter can divide his
three votes as he chooses among the
candidates, giving all to one if he sees
fit. This is quite different from the
plan of the enabling act, which simply
gives man two-thirds of a vote
by allowing him to use but two of his
three votes. In the North there is
more animated contest over the cleo
ton of delegates to the constitutional
convention, and generally very capable
men are being selected. The operation
of the minority feature, as called, will
insure the presence of the best men of
the minority parties also, and will be
found decided advantage, although
some affect to see pernicious possibili-
ties in it. The objection will be OBJ
waited that the constitution is the work
of merely partisan body, and it will
be likely to more accurately represent
all interests than would otherwise be
the case. The disturbing issue in this
body will be the prohibition question.
and there is little doubt that it will be
submitted to vote as distinct clause at
the October election. The red-hot capital
location question will not appear in
either state at the May election, but
vote will be had in October upon the
temporary location; that is, for two
years or longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
THE IssETON LANDS.

The reports that home OF land seekers
are getting ready to go into the Sisseton
reservation and pick out choice claims,
in advance of any action by the govern
ment toward opening it up, do not indi-
cate business prudence. There is no
certainty that those lands will be avail
able in the near future. An energetic
movement has been inaugnrated by the
people Of the vicinity to secure the
opening of the reservation, but the oper-
atoms of the government in treating
with Indians are proverbially slow. The
effort to open the Sioux reservation
reaches back through good part of the
Dakota history, and it is not certain that
it will be open this year. These Sisse-
ton Indians are more advanced i'll the
methods Of the whites than the Sioux;
they have improved their domain more.
and there is probability that they will
insi st upon robust figures for their lands.
1t is intimated that they may not think
$40 an acre excessive. In the case of the
Sioux reservation the settlers are re-
quired to pay the money needed for the
Indian payments. 1t is pr esumed that
the same policy will be pursued with
the Siss eton lands. Unless those ia
mi!iar with them indulge in fairy tales,
they are among the most choice lands
in the Dakotas. One describes them as
studded with areas of choice timber,
with maple sugar groves equal to those
found in any state, beautiful lakes and
running brooks with water like crystal
and abundant in fish. On one of its
charming lakes nature has done its part
for lovely summer resort. All the In
dian gatherings are held there. There
are nearly million acres of fertile lands
in the midst of a well settled and very
desirable region. There is probably
basis for the impression that the In
dams always select the best lands.
Having roamed over them all their
lives, they know where the choice
regions are. But there will be time for
homesteaders to reach the Sisseton
lands in good season, if they do not
start for some time yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
FASHION NOTES.
Glazed notepaper is no longer in favo

Glazed notepaper is no longer IN FAVOR.
Empire sashes require an ample supply Of
ribbon.
Dresses with slight trains are again in favor
for house use.
There has been little chance for parasols
SO far this season.
Very tall women should not wear perfectly
PLAIN skirts.
Gray and smoke colored net is very fash
ionable for ball dresses.
Ribbons of gold and silver medal are ex-
tensively used for trimming.
Hats with low crowns and broad brims,
like scoops, are fashionable.
Empire fans are sometimes made Of gauze
ribbons mounted on white sticks.
Afternoon gowns for spring and summer
are made of foulards and India silks.
Fans with sticks Of etrrscan gold are not
very common, but they are very beautiful.
A gold-lined fat celery dish was one Of the
most unique presents at recent wedding.
Circular cloaks are made for evening wear
in old rose, Suede, or turquois camel's hair.
The empire dress with train Of three
yards is the prettiest style for brides seen
this season.
Swiss belts OF jet beads are worn with
black net and lace dresses. They are pointed
back and 'front.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
AU. IS. STEAMER MISSING.
Fears Entertained for the Safety
of the PalOs,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The steam
ship City of New York arrived to-day
from Hong Kong and Yokohama bring
ing advices to April "a. Japanese pa
pers of April 20 state that fears are ex-
pressed at Cheefoo. China, for the safety
of the United States steamer Palos,
which wintered at Tientsin, and when
the port opened in the spring left for
CheefOo. Though long overdue, moth
ing has been seen of the Palos by any
vessels that made the trip between the
two ports up to the Goth.
A correspondent wriving to the Japan
Mail states that at Yeko, Korea, On the
18th 400 cOnstableS surrounded house
occupied by one Boku, and dragged him
out, beating him to death. The Korean
government had imposed tax On the
the townspeOple which they were una
bic to pay, and Boku paid the entire
levy, selling some of his property
to do so. This act of charity
aroused the suspicious of the authori.
ties, who thought Boku sought to make
himself popular in the district. They
accordingly had him put to death in the
manner described. The enraged towns
people thereupOn arose en- masse and
attacked the constables, killing many
and wOunding most of the survivors.
The military was dispatched to the
scene and 0uelled the riot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Warm Reception Accorded a
Brace Of Burglars at
Butte.
One Killed Instantly. the
Other Sent to the Pen
With a Rush.
Chauncy M. Hubbard. q
Montana Mine Owner,
Commits Suicide.
Des Moines Slightly Disfig-
ured by a Little Cy-
clone.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, May 1O.-Late last
evening, while two young men were
breaking into the residence of Henry
Ducheul, one of them who gave his
name as John Greer, former base ball
player, was riddled with buckshOt. He
died about fifteen minutes afterwards.
The other threw up his hands, crying,
s'don't Shoot" to Special Officer Trice.
who had been placed in DucheuPs
house to guard it. John Williams alias
Nicholson, the other burglar, was
jailed at midnight, indicted by 10 o'clock
this morning. pleaded guilty at 10 80, SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment a few
minutes later, was on the cars for Deer
Lodge, fifty miles away, where he had
donned the prison garb by o'clock
just thirteen hours later. The other
burglar was buried. Trice was COM
mended by the grand jury for his action
and h0n0rably discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
PROVIDED FOR AT LAST.
United States Attorneys and Mar.
shals Appointed.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The presi.
dent made the following appointing -
to-day: George ID. Reynolds, of Mis-
souri,, to be United States attorney for
the Eastern district of Missouri; Ebert
E. Kimball, of Missouri, to be United
States attorney for the Western district
of Missouri: Richard r. Farr, of Vir-
GINA, to be United States marshal for
the Eastern district of Virginia; Joseph
p. Wilson, of Idaho territory, to he
United States marshal for the territory
of Idaho.
James M. Townsend. of Richmond,
Ind, to be recorder of the general land
office; Lars K. Aaker, of Minnesota, to
be receiver of public moneys at Crooks
ton. Minn.; James A. Spradling, of
New Mexico, to be receiver of public
moneys at Santa Fe, n. NJ; Robert S.
Robertson, of Indiana, to be member
of the board of registration and cleo
ton in the territory of Utah; John I'll.
Catlin, of Montana. to be agent of the
Indians of the BlackfOot agency in
Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11


Andrews had reached the advanced age
OF seventy-fiye years, and previous to
his sickness was always we'll and
strong. He had resided in lie Sueur
county for the past thirty years, NOV
ing to MapkatO two years ago from
near st. Peter. Five years ago he lost
his wife. Ten children survive them.
Dr. j. NJ, Charles and Miss Allie An
drews live In this city, Oliver Andrews
at Bookings, OAK, and Mrs. A. Stone
at Madelia. The four who are with
the Andrews Opera company, now trav-
cling in Iowa, are expected home for
the funeral. Rev. Andrews was MEM
Der of the Methodist church for over
fifty years, and was minister of that
denomination until fourteen years ago,
when he retired owing to his old age.
When the state was first settled he
preached at Eagle Lake and Tivoli and
later on at Sleepy Eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
CURRENT NOTES

The virgin forest has never been axed-
LifA
Would IT be the proper thing to speak Of =
literary contest as skull racef"-Ocean.
The grave may not be the glass Of fashion.
bNt 1t Is the mold Of form.-BinghamtOn
Leader.
However hard 1t may be to live on small
salary, it is good deal harder to die on one
Puck.
The society man. like the turtle, Ii no
sooner tout of the swim" than he is lin the
soup. Puck.
When an Indian dies his relatives pay his
debts. And vets some people think Indians
can be civilized.-Life.
Teacher-What is an unknown quanttyf
Coal Dealers Son-What you get when you
buy ton of coal.-Texas Siftings.
A-They call him colonel What did he
command during the war? Bile command
ed a small salary as suffers clerk.-Texas
Siftings.
Oldmanson-Haye you a telephone, Biggsf
Biggs-No, I'm not on speaking terms with
the company. Their rates are too high
Burlington Free Press.
Young Lady-Mr. Conductor, will l have
time to say goodbye to my friends? Con.
GO
in two hours and a half.-Texas Siftings.
Black-They tell me Green's in society
now, Brown. Can you tell me how he ar
ranged it, Brown-No trouble at all. assure
you, old fellow; simply had his wife sit at
the window every day with skye terrier in
her arms.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Sister Theysay-I grievously regret you
leave our church. dear pastor. Pastor Peace
ful-You should not grieve. No doubt the
lord will send you a better servant to fill my
place. Sister TT have no such hope. OF
the last thirteen pastors we have had every
one has been worse than the other.-Omaha
World.
''Whats the occasionr' queried the tramp
as he came to dozen or more carriages be-
fore home on Fourteenth avenue. "Fu-
neral" answered one of the drivers. "Old
or young?" "Baby, believe" GoodL I
struck an old man out here for quarter the
other day and l was afraid the shock had
killed him."-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
He Obeyed the Injunction.

Chicago Tribune.
Willie had just come in with one eye
in mourning, swelled lip and other
traces of an animated personal en-
counter with some other boy, but his
face wore an unmiStakable look of
triumph.
1--WE been fighting again. mammal"
he said, in anticipation of rebuke,
land with Bob Stapleford, too, but he
hit me first. He got in singer Oh my
cheekbone.''
''You should have turned the other
cheek to him. Willie.''
II did, mamma" replied Willie, look
ing critically at a confusion on his di-
munitive fist. Il turned the other
cheek toward him, but you can just bet
your little pile l didn't give him time
to hit it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
BIsMARCK's GAME.

BISMARCK is cunning old fox, and
a rare Judge of human nature. He
knows the weak point in British and
Yankee nature, so his first move at the
Berlin conference was to set up ban
quet for the English and American
commissioners. The stomach has al
ways been the week spot of the Anglo
Saxon race. 1t IS peculiarly so with
our American statesmen, and it has
long been understood that the direct
route to an Engllshman's heart was
through his gullet. Roast beef and
Rhine wine will be Germany's most
valuable diplomats i'll the settlement of
this Samoan controversy, and Bis
MARcK is no niggard in diplomacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
DEATH OF REV. ANDREWS.

Inflammatory Rheumatism Takes
Off a Minnesota Pioneer.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. May 10.-Rev. j. r. An
drews, the father Of the talented An
drews family, died at his residence, 1885
North Second street, at 5 o'clock this
morning. The complaint was inflamma-
tory rheumatism, and so sudden was the
taking of that few NS,R knew OF the illness
Sunday. He grew worse quite rapidly,
and it was known yesterday that he
could not live twenty-four hours. Rev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
IN MEMORIAM.

AS some sweet blossom in the bosky dell
Discovered not by man, uusullied lies;
AS some pure spirit in the arching skies
Dlvineiy nurtured.-sh on earth did dwell.
None knew her but to love her; and knew
we'll
That angels such as she from paradise
But seldom came, and that too soon the ties
OF earth would part, and sound her funeral
knell.
She lived, she loved, and was herself beloved:
But God could spare but for moments
space
A creature who so adequately proved
That heaven was her rightful dwelling
place.
And SO she fell into an endless sleep:
Lowell Beauty Virtue flor your darling
weep!
Rhodes Macknight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
Bond Offerings,

WASHINGTON, May 10.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated s4sO,SOO. as fol-
lows: Registered As. 1000 at 1919 fiat;
$500 at 100 eX-interest; coupon AIS,
$1,000 at los fiat: registered 44S, s74,-
500 at los fiat. s150,0U0 at 1858 ex-inter-
est: registered AVS, S25O,000 at los. All
the offers were accepted except the
$500 per cent registered at 109 ex-in-
tereSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
SHELLEY.

As one who, coming from chaotic night
Into the full magniicence of day.
Staggers wildly, reels with drunken sway,
Blinded with the intoxicating light
And seems to tremble with q nameless
fright
Then grows to see the beauty Of the ray;
So ]. when first read thy heayen-born lay,
Was dumb and blind with wonder, and the
sight
OF thy great soul came on me in its might
OF glorious divinity; away
From earthly feeling (nor did essay
To stem the tide Of exquisite delight
1t carried me unknowing. All, are they
That know thee not indeed but common
Rhodes Mcknight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

THE tipping system must be pretty
steady thing in the French restaurants,
as it is stated that the girl walters pay
as high as rs centimes a day for the
privilege of serving patrons during the
exposition, receiving no wages. This
is the usual system at the popular res
taurants, the rates being doubled dur
ing the exposition. American visitors
are regarded as the most profitable VIC
tins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

that the swish Of that rustic blade
should 90 galloping down the ages
When DANIEL WEBSTER was appointed
to similar feat he was unable to pre-
vent the scythe from seeking repose in
high limb of an apple tree, but q
greater than DANIEL Is now at the
front
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
PLEASING TO PARENTS.
Exhibition of School Children's
Work at MankatO.

Special to the GLOBE.
MANKATo, Mimi, May 10.-The an
nual exhibition of the work of pupils of
the public schools is now being held in
the Bently rink at this city. The school
exhibit consists entirely of specimens
of drawing and writing of different
grades, and molding and other hand
work of the small children. The ar
rangement of the designs shows the
gradual expansion of the pupils abil-
tiles and their gain in knowledge. The
domestic exhibit is very large and is
worthy of special notice. This depart
ment includes all kinds of fancy work,
such as crocheting, embroidering, paint
ing, making imitation flowers by girls.
and all kinds of ingenious articles by
the boys. The crayon work is all finely
executed and shows good workman
ship. It is said that this is the largest
exhibit of it's kind ever shown in Man.
katO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

the sentiment of the locality, and run
all the way from the Puritan to the
continental extremes. A soldier
statesman decade OF less ago spoke of
the tariff as local question. Sunday is
more precisely referred to in that way,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11
NOBODY KNOWS WHY.
G. NJ. Hubbard, a Montana Mine
Owner, Kills Himself.

O"uCTs Hills 11l1uSCAAs
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, May 10.-Chauncy
M. Hubbard committed suicide at Jay
Gould this morning. No cause for the
deed can be learned. Hubbard was an
unmarried man. about forty-five years
old, and has wealthy and prominent
connections in Chicago, where his
brother is real estate dealer of note.
Hubbard owned third interest in
what is known as the Hubbard group
of mines, in the Jay Gould district,
which, for the development upon them.
are very promising properties. Last
year they were bonded to Chicago
syndicate for 100000, but the bond
lapsed without a sale being made.
Since then Hubbard, whose brother has
been his partner, has prosecuted work
upon the mines, and at the time of his
death was engaged IN putting up a mill
to treat ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-11

IN divorce suit at Omaha one of the
allegations of the male element is that
his wife broke picture frame over his
head on which was the motto, ssGDd
bless our home" That may have been:
the most impressive way to inculcate
that view. Some men are so dull that
they cannot appreciate the delieacy and
congruity of an object lesson of this
cnpt