davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

WHERE THE FOREARM WAS BROKEN.
Concerning the setting of the arm, he
saws: 81 sent for a doctor, and one
came into the dressing room, and we
went to the Nicollet house in a carriage.
DR.. Quinby was sent for and came in
and consulted with the oteer doctor as
to how it should be set. They talked
first of setting it in pasteboard. The
people standing there objected and
wouldn't have it. They then, after
some time, sent out and got two wooden
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. Fr Egan has gone to Waukesha, Wis,
to spend the summer,
Rev. Charles F. Thwing will address the
Chautyuqua assembly at Crete, Neb., next
Fridar,
Charles G. Whitney, Of Marshall, Minn., is
in town visiting Major and A. Norton and
other friends.
Aid. D. w, Thompson. of the Eighth ward,
is reported very low with lung trouble, and
may die at any time.
I.C. Seeloy has returned from attending
the commencement exercises at Olivet col
lege, Michigan, his alma mater.
John H. Barr, one of the instructors at the
state university who has pursued special
studies at Cornell university has received the
stitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Will Have Water.

At yesterdays meeting of the council
committee on water works, a petition
from citizens of Northeast Minneapolis
asking for drinking fountain at Third
avenue Northeast and Monroe street
was granted. The committee audited
bills and pay rolls to the amount of
s21, 1,s12.4S. and referred petition for a
water main on Nineteenth street from
Ridgewood to Lyndale avenues, to the
c,,poruicor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SOME FUNNY BUSINESS.
Why Carpenters Dog Annihilatol
Didn,t Annihilate.

Yesterday was the day fixed for the
second trial of the Carpenter dog ami
hllator, and the inventor of the machine
appeared at the Brush station at
o'clock. armed with apparatus for
measuring the current. Carpenter and
others who were cognizant of the cir
cumstances of the other trial have been
satisfied that the failure of the first test
was in accordance with the wishes and
intentions of the Brush company who
did not wish people to get an idea
that their current was dangerous and
he intended yesterday to know whether
he was being given fair treatment or
not. The superintendent of the works,
however. refused to apply the current
in the way Carpenter desired. or to
allow the use OF the thermometer
for measuring the current. This natur-
ally made Carpenter very suspicious re-
garding their good faith in the matter,
and he refused to be made '.josh
mark" by risking the failure of another
trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
THE SINGLE TAX.
Its Advocates Will Have a News
Stand and Club Room.


a meeting of the new branch of the
Single Tax league, which is going to fit
up reading room and headquarters
for single tax advocates, was held
at their new quarters on Fifth
street and First avenue south
last evening. The organization
is called the Single Tax association, and
what they propose to do is to fit up a
sort of club room and general head
quarters for believers in the single tax.
For this purpose they have secured the
second store in the Panorama annex,
SOP First avenue south, and will fit it
up as a reading room. The front
part of the room will be occupied
by a newsstand where a full stock of
periodical literature will be kept, and
where single tax and economical litera-
ture in general will be made speciality.
o. T. Erickson was elected presi-
dent of the association last night and
w A. Barber secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

1.-THE only accident remember is the
apolis. Contest was with Patsy Cardiff.
six-round contest with three-ounce
gloves. sling an upper cut with my
left hand, and broke my left radius near
my wrist, about four inches down my
wrist, l should tnink-at any rate, in
some part of my left forearm"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SULLIVAN'S LEFT"
The Breaking of That Member
Comsos a I,ihol Saif

Causes a Libel Suit.
Taking testimony in the Quinby libel
suit against the Tribune was continued
yesterday before Judge Hooker. The
dispositions of a big New York doctor
and of bigger slugger were given, and
it was about all there was of interest in
the case during the day.
John L. Sulllvan's deposition started
out with the statement that he would
be thirty years old the 18th of October.
and that his occupation was that of a
professional boxer, and that he resided
at No. 8 Parnell street, Boston. To the
question of whether he was ever injured
in prize fight or not, the redoubtable
John l.. answered.:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

trial in the case of Archibald McDcrmid
VS.. Nels p. Nelson.
The case of Ole Erickson, one of the
rioters in the famous street car STRIKE
period, has been appealed to the SUI
preme court. 1t is from the decision Of
Judge Seagrave Smith that the appeal
is made. City Attorney Russell's and
County Attorney Jamison's signatures
are on the DaperS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
SuperVi
The Calvary Baptist Concert.

A concert will be given this evening
at Calvary Baptist church by the male
quartette, assisted by well-known mu-
sicians of the city. The lively pastor,
Rev. G. L.. Morrill,, will contribute some
remarks entitled "Wayside Notes." and
ice cream, cake and sociability will
round out the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.

School Children to Have Grand
Picnic on the Third.
Father James McGolrick, George A.
Bracket and others are making ar
rangements for a grand children's pic
mic, to take place on Wednesday. July
8. at Lake Park. Minnetonka. The pic
pic will be one Of the largest of the
season, including the inmates of the
Orphans home and all the children from
the parochial and public schools. The
St. Louis road takes the party out and
back free of charge, and arrangements
will be made to give the little ones a
ride around the lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
nA@zn AS@e&%N~>4,.

DR.. Sayre's testimony by deposition
was also given, which is cOrrObOratiVe
of Sullivan's statement.
The case was argued for three hours
by John NJ. Miller, attorney for the
Tribune, and F. F. Davis, attorney for
DR.. Quinby, and went to the jury at 4
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Don't Recognize the "Comrade.'

E. W. Mortimer says that the rate
made by the Milwaukee road for round
trip tickets to the National T.. A. R..
encampment at Milwaukee is too high
and will keep at home many st. Paul
and Minneapolis veterans, who would
otherwise attend. The rate is $9.7O,
which is much higher proportionately
than has been charged to other points
where previous encampments have been
held. Mr.. Mortimer says President
Miller, of the Milwaukee road, is the
man who is keeping the fare above
what it should be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
The Foresters.

II. E. Wilson and j. w. Murray, of
the Minneapolis court of Foresters,
have been elected to represent that
organization in the high court, which
convenes here Aug. 12. The st. An
thony court elect delegates tonight and
Minnehaha court will select theirs on
Frjdav
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Quaker Oats.

A sample package will be left at every
house in the Twin Cities. The manu-
facturers, Douglas & Stuart. use new
processes and the finest selected White
Oats in their preparation. White, clean,
tender and nutritious. All grocers sell
it; in packages only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
PECULIAR PLUNDER.
John Lund Charged With Steal.
ing Two Bibles.

ing Two Bibles.
The Lowell Manufacturing company
Qimited), which runs sort of Install
ment house on Fifth avenue south,
seems to have hard luck in getting
trustworthy employees. At least the
agents are periodically arrested for en-
bezzlement and similar otfenses. An
other case of the same kind was COM
menced by them in the municipal court
yesterday, John Lund being charged
with embezzling two family bibles val
ued at $3.50 each. John was convicted
and will be in training at the city gym
nasium on Shingle creek for the next
sixty days, unless he manages to raise
$50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Two Hundred and Fifty

Fine Chamber Suits cut clear down in
the great reduction sale this week at
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Syndicate
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
WHAT NEXT?
Calderwood and johnson Have a
Tic OrQomnnt

CaIOerWOOO ana JOHNSON Have q
Disagreement.
Aid. Ed Johnson, president of the
council, has refused to sign the Second
ward pay roll certificate because he
could not personally swear to their cor
rectness, and therefore Comptroller
Calderwood sent the pay roll up to the
commissioner on claims yesterday with
out having audited it. He also sent a
note explaining his action and scoring
johnson. The commissioner sent the
pay roll. amounting to S1,466, back to
the comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

Sweeping Reductions
In Chamber Suits this week at Brad
street, Thurber & Co.. Syndicate Block,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
IfYou Want

A bargain in Chamber Suits. go this
week to Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.,
Syndicate Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
The Great Minneapolis Wheat
Stealing Case Now Before
Judge and Jury.
Continuation of the Taking
of Testimony in the Quin-
by Libel Suit.
Ollie Morris Charges Her
Husband With Being Too
Much Married.
Exclamation of the Cause Of
the Failure of Carpenters
Dog Killer.

The trial of the famous Harley
notwithstanding case was begun yester-
day before Judge Rea in the criminal
court room at the district court. Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26

siderable difficulty
was experienced in
securing a jury, but
after spending the
morning in talking
of continuing the
case and rejecting
jurors. the following
jury was impaneled
and the evidence be-
gan: ID. Weber, is.
w. Merrill. Frank
Lila. II. Walls, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
A NOBLE WORK.
That of the Sisters of the House
of the Good Shepherd.

That of the Sisters of the House
of the Good Shepherd.
The young ladies of the Holy Rosary
church give all ice cream social this
evening on the grounds Of the House of
the Good Shepherd, Twenty-seventh
street and Bloomington avenue. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
institution.
The work of the Catholic sisters who
have charge of this place is one worthy
of much more hearty support than it
has received at the hands of Mime
apolis citizens. The sisters purchased
the property on Bloomington avenue
last November, and commenced their
work, which is the reformation of fallen
women and incorrigible children. None
who seek it are denied admission, and
the Institution is practically dependant
on private contributions for its support,
although it might easily be made self
supporting. The girls and children to
do sewing of all kinds and also laundry
work, the latter they do especially we'll
and at a very low price, and yet they
have very limited patronage. The
home now contains sixteen children and
ten girls, many of them Protestants.
When the sisters feel satisfied that an
inmate is truly reformed she is allowed
to leave and a place in respectable
family is found for her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Quaker Oats
Cook in ten minutes.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


Hotel st. Louis, Lake Mime
tOnka.
will sell tickets over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad during
this season to guests of ''HOtel st.
Louis - at the following rates; or any
one can buy them at the railroad offices.
and on presentation at the hotel they
will be stamped and credit given for the
difference between railroad and hotel
rates:
r. r. Hotel
Rates. Rates
10 rides, bearer. limited 80 days. So 40 $3 90
25 rides, individual, limited 80
80 rides, family, limited 60 days 900 $50
SO rides, individual, limited go
days.. ......... IL 0O oO
100 rides. individual, limited 80
Gays ...... ............. ......ZZ oo 10 w
W. w. WAIT, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Quaker Oats
Held to the Grand Ju

Held to the Grand Jury.
W. M. Riel, charged with stealing a
watch and chain from Archie Graham
in a First street palace of sin. waived
examination in the municipal court yes
terday and was held to the grand jury
i'm $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
A NERVY TURKEY BREEDER.
A New Jersey Man Who Ought to
Make Money.

Make Money.
Charles l.. Marshall, of Cedar Grove.
N. j., has applied to the exposition di-
rectors for space to exhibit his interna-
tional incubator. Charles wants. to be
paid for showing his chicken hatcher,
while the board at its meeting yesterday
concluded that they could not
afford to divide profits with him.
The matter of making an en-
deavor to have local manufacturers
terday and met with immediate favor.
The floral exhibit was referred to
Manager Byron and G. M. Palmer with
full power to act. Every endeayor will
be made to have complete and artistic
display of cut flowers and potted plants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-26
Patent Laws Jas. F. Williamson,

Rooms sO7 and SOS Wright Block, Minnej
apolis. Solicitor Of Patents, Counsellor inl
Patent cases. Two years an examiner in
u. 8. Patent Office. =
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
4 Disastrous Failure.

Wauregan cotton goods mills in Provi.
dence, IL. l., T.. II. Taft, treasurer, has de-
cided TO suspend payment and allow their
notes TO 90 TO protest. The failure is con-
nected with the disaster that overcame
Lewis Brothers, though il is claimed not TO
be direct result OF that failure, Waure
gan being creditors of Lewis Bros only 10
the extent of about $4,000. The mills
were reported TO be in with Mdnville X
Skaters TO the amount Of Sl,0JO,0OJ and
creditors have been coming down on them.
The Wauregan company has two mills
at present in operation, one at Wauregan,
near Plaintield, Conn, capitalized at $500,
900, with l40 looms, employing l,G0O hands;
the other, the Nottingham mills in Provi.
dence, capitalized al 100000, with $1,000
spndles, j56 looms, and employing 600
hands. Treasurer Taft is also secretary
and treasurer of the Ponemah mills in
Connecticut that have capital of 81 SEQ,
900
The Wauregan company's liabilities are
placed at 81 100000. The assets, according
TO the company figuring are 10000 600
The Nottingham mill has also sus-
pended.
The Thornton worsted mills have gone
under. The trouble is caused by the fail
ure of Brown, Steese * Clark.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
Union Veterans Union.

The Union Veterans Union, which re-
Gently held a reunion in Detroit, elected
Hon. w. 4. Clark of Cleveland com
mander.in. chief. The other officers We're
elected as follows: Deputy commander,
Thomas Hynes Of Washington, ID. c.; sec
ond deputy commander, +. b. Putnam,
Chelsea, Mass; surgeon general, DIR. VIM.
H. Smith, ST Clair, Mich. and chaplain
in-chief, Henry COlburn. Wonewoc, Wis.
The following executive committee was
appointed: +. X. LOOMS of Norwalk, O.,
chairman: l.. =. Haugton, Pittsburg;
Charles Van Borke, Missouri; K. &.
Sneeden, Washington; w. ii. Wood, De
troIt; Aug. Seibel, Illinois.
The convention Endorsed the per diem
rated service pension bil'' and adopted
resolution asking congress to pass a law
allowing widows and minor children of
deceased soldiers a pension without prov
ing that death occurred from disabilities
incurred during the service. The follow
ing were elected as "A pension committee TO
urge the passage of The bills before con
gress: Gen. NJ. y. Dillon, Washington,
ID. C.; Congressman =. =. Yader, Lima,
o.; NJ. Nj. Boothman, Bryan, o.; +. +.
Allen Of Michigan and Comrade j. ). Nor
row of PENNSYLVANIA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
viii Not Hang.

The death sentence passed upon Mrs.
May brick, the American woman convicted
in Liverpool of having poisoned her hus-
band, has been Commuted TO penal servi-
tude for life.
The one factor that probably more than
any other brought about this clemency was
the statement hat Mrs. Maybrick was in "a
delicate condition. Under the law she
could not be hanged while approaching ma
teruity, and inasmuch as the time given 10
make an examination by a jury of women
was TOO brief, the home secretary was
obliged TO commute the sentence, as res
pite in England is nearly always equivalent
70 IA final acquittal and acquittal he did not
believe 70 be Justified.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
THE STATE.
A Prisoners Vengeance.

About ten years ago Isaac Clark and Dan.
Graham OF Detroit We're convicted OF the
famous Norris murder and sentenced TO
Jackson for life. The principal witness
against them was Enos II. Girard, who
turned state evidence. a few months
later Girard was convicted of "A burglary
at Pontiac and sentenced 10 Is years.
When Clark and Graham found that
Girdrd was in prison they said that he
would never live TO be II free man. Clark
said he was innocent, and that Girard was
the cause of his imprisonment, and that he
intended to have life for life. Girard has
since made statement under oath that
Clark was not guilty, and that his testi-
mony against him was false.
Girard has always been afraid of Clark
and Graham, and they have always been
kept apart. Two years ago Clark met
Girard in the dining hail and attacked him,
but was prevented from injuring him.
Girard occupied a cell in the west wing and
Clark in the east
A few weeks ago Girard asked for pro
lection stating that Clark was watching
for him. The other night as the men were
marching TO their cells Clark managed TO
drop out of his company and fall in behind
Girard. AS they passed into the hall
Clark sprang upon his man, for whom he
had been waiting for ten years. He struck
him in the neck with shoe knife, cutting
IL deep cash, and with second blow cut
five inches long on the back Of the head.
The victim was attacked with hemorrhage
and will die.
Clark has had several opportunities TO
attack Girard on Saturdays between five
and six o'clock, when they are all let out
into the yard together. He said the reason
he never attacked his man in the yard was
because it would take away from the other
prisoners the privilege of being let out in
the yard every Saturday. Clark has been
locked uD in a solitary but saws he is salts
fed if Girard dies.
Clark is about IS years of age. His
health has broken down, and he will live
but a short time in a cell. He asserts that
he is innocent of the crime for which he
was convicted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
FOREIGN.

While a steamer was making trial trip
OF the river near Shanghai the boiler eX-
ploded, killing 80 of the crew.
Sturgeon has signed a petition for the
release of Mrs. May brick, ami recommend
ed his congregation to do so.
A bomb was exploded near the Austrian
embassy in Rome during the progress of n
concert the other night, and eight persons
were killed.
Queen Victoria has sent Bismarck por-
trait of herself as special mark OF esteem.
The Russian government has ordered
number Of war-ships to be completed at
once
Gen Boulanger, who is now in England,
saws he will 90 to France soon and dare
the senate to do its worst with him.
NJ. Carnot gave banquet in Paris Aug.
10, to 1900 provincial mayors and NUM-
cipal officials.
A Bonapartist banquet was given in
Paris the other night, attended by over
1000 persons The name OF BOulanger was
greeted with reclamation.
The establishment of a court of appeals
Is being debated by the British house Of
lords The case Of Mrs. Maybrick has
forced the question upon the public mind.
The French court has condemned Gen.
Boulanger, Count Dillon aud Henri Roche
fort TO Punishment to some fortified place,
and there held as prisoners.
Fifty-two members of the house Of com
mons have signed the petition in behalf Of
Mrs. Maybrick. Mrs. Maybrck's attor-
neys are confident that they will be able to
save their clients life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
The Calumet a. Hpcla.

President Agassiz of the Calumet &
Hecla mining company in his annual re.
port stated that the water supply was be
coming low and that "a plan is under con-
sheraton to tunnel TO Lake Superior and
pump water from that source. The eX-
pense of sinking the new vertical shaft
and the execution of the tunnel plan will
be about twenty thousand dollars month
for the next three years The company
will next year put in two new engines on
the southern part Of the property.
The fire in the old mine in August, 1855.
reduced the product of the mine % TO 30
per cent, and since the second fire there
has been no product from it at all, but an
expense of $40, 900 month in clearing the
mine of water and for repairs. The prod
uct of the new mine, in which the straight
shaft is being sunk in contrast with the in
cline Of the old mine, is 20 per cent larger
than that of the old when in order. The
nan engines in the old mine have been
burned out and are 10 be replaced. Until
this is done not much work can be done.
AT a meeting Of the directors Alexander
Agassz was re elected president and G..
W. SeabGry secretary and treasurer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
Held by River Pirates.

For many years the jewellers in shanty
boats thickly scattered on the western
rivers have been regarded as a sort of fresh
water pirates, and many crimes have been
traced to them. Chief of Police Deitsch of
Cincinnati recently received the following
communication containing a revelation in
keeping with the reputation of these tramps
of western rivers:
LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, Chief of Police,
Cincinnati, Ohio: Inclosed lind card
picked up in a corked bottle in the Ohio
River by George Wolford, fisherman.
Yours truly, CHRISTIAN MARCH,
Marshal.
Upon the inclosed card were the words
"Whoever gets this please give il to the
police, so they can rescue. l am locked up
in shanty boat on the Little Miami
River by two men, who treat me shame.
fully. Please give this to the police.
ALICE T.. PARKER"
Mounted officers were sent in all direc-
tions TO rescue this girl, but have not yet
been heard from.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
Another Railroad Horror.

A wreck occurred on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap IL Louisville railroad
about 20 miles from Knoxville Aug. 81.
The train was the first to go over the new
road and carried select excursion of the
city council, the board of public works,
representatives of the chamber of com
merce, the very flower OF the business and
professional men of Knoxville. The train
of two cars left the track at crossing, and
the rear car went through trestle. Only
one man was uninjured IL was impossi-
BILE to obtain medical aid for a long time,
and until 4: 80 p. M, when the train reached
Knoxville, scanty attention was rendered.
Many had to be brought back on Hat cars,
and the last part Of the journey was made
in driving rain. Three men died Of their
injuries and others cannot live.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-29
Send on Your Names.

Quite number of people who lost heavi.
ly by the Johnstown flood, and
shortly afterward left town, have
not yet reported. The commissioners
wish 10 give them a share of the
relief fund Secretary Kremer author
ICES the following announcement, and re-
quests its publication throughout the coun-
try:
with the view of making a final dispo-
sition of the funds in the hands of the relief
commission at as early day as possible.
all persons who resided in Johnstown and
other towns who suffered in the flood in
the Conemaugb valley are requested to send
their names and addresses to the committee
of inquiry or to the flood commission of
JOhnstown.u