davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
GEORGE EASTIN INSANE.
The Lapse of Intelligence of q
Well known Newspaper Man.

The Lapse OF Intelligence of a
Well Known Newspaper Man.
A telegram to the GLOBE from Helena,
Mont, received last evening, announces
that George ID. Eastin, a newspaper
man well known throughout this city
and section, had been taken to the
Warm Springs insane asylum yesterday
morning. 1t added that his mental
powers had been failing for some time
and had reached that extremity that his
brother had sent him to the asylum in
the hope of effecting a cure.
This information will be received
with surprise by the general public. but
to those who were intimately acquainted
with George Eastin it will occasion re-
greet, but not surprise. For some time
past his friends have noted alterations
that led to the Relief that his mind was
gradually giving way. Peculiarities
that were more than eccentricitieS were
remarked, and it was evident that his
mental faculties were becoming im-
paired.
George Eastin came to st. Panl In the
early part of 1882. He had formerly
been the pOSsesSOr of snug sum of
money. but had lost the most of it in an
Improbable venture in connection with
the News, of Glasgow, MO. Upon his
arrival in St. Paul he became proof
reader upon the Pioneer Press, subse
quently getting place OH the repOr-
tOrial staff. and eventually becoming
assistant city editor and then city editor.
In 1884 he was one of party which went
prospecting to the CRur d'Alene mines.
but returned in the fall, much the worse
for wear. In 1886 he joined the city
staff of the GLOBE, where he remained
until the early part of last year, when
he went to Helena. where he has since
remained. He was, when in his pI ime,
considered good all-around newspaper
man, and his lapse of intelligence will
be matter of establishment to all but
those intimately associated with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

don't anybody else fog boys except Mr.
Brown"
Questioning i'm all the departments
not in the presence of OtficialS-failed
to elicit any instances of cruelty to in
mates of the school, every boy questioned
SEEMING to regard Assistant Hewitt as
his personal friend, and to resent any
inSinuation TO the contrary with great
Indignation. In the tailor shop were
number OF boys, many of whom have
become skillful tailurs. Here all the
clothes worn by the inmates are made.
just now this department is hard
pushed. for nextS unday the new suits
are issued, and every boy will make
his appearance at chapel in the MORN
ing Respondent with new suit of Con-
federate gray and brass buttons.
MIR. HEWITT TALKS.
Speaking with regard to the charges
which had been made against his man
agement and treatment of the inmates
of the school by Mrs. Merrill, of Minnie
apOliS. Assistant Hewitt said:
1t is sufficient for me to say in reply to any
accusations that have been made. that any
one and every one is free to come here ana
inspect our sysiem-and should refer that
they come unannounced, as you aid to-day
The only reason 1 can assign. for Mr.. Mer-
rill's having made the statement she has. is
that the application for The release of her
boy. who was sent here for incorrgibilty,
was refused on the ground that he had not
attained the necessary honors to secure his
dismissal. AS to the stories of poor food and
inhuman treatment there are the boys-you
have seen their food ana dining rooms-ask
them about it,
Certain Ii is that all the lads seem
happy and content with the regime in
side which they live. and there is yet to
be recorded an instance where cruelty
has been practiced by any of the officials
of the state reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SAINT PAUL.
Additional CITY News on Page 8.
BRACE OF YARNS.

Major Postlethwaite was talking yesterday
about glass eyes. He SAID that the Northern
Pacific once had an agent at Miles City,
Mont, who was a pretty tough character.
One day the superintendent of the road was
in Miles, and found the town pretty tough
all around, so he told the agent TO keep his
eve on the safe. The same night he met the
agent in a saloon and asked him about that
safe. The agent replied that he always kept
his eye on it at night. the optic being glass
one.
Talking of big jags is reminder of a little
incident that happened to Capt Durage,
well known citizen of the world al large,
who now lives IN Duluth; man who has
held commissions in the Austrian, French
and Russian armies, and during the war
fought on both the Union and Confederate
sides at different times. II was in the days
when the old Metropolitan was running.
The bartender had dog which gave birth 10
five puppies " hen these pups began to
crawl around they were distributed among
the officials of the house, the bartender keep
Ing one, the housekeeper taking one, the
steward and two of the chambermaids the
others. The puppies resembled each other
so much that you could not tell one from
the other, or either from which Capt Du-
rage had been drinking rather more than he
was in the habit of, ana came into the bar
one night feeling pretty happy. After tax
ing ''ioch-an dorus" he peited the barkeep-
ers pun ana went up stairs. As he reached
the second floor. the housekeeper's pup met
him. lie rubbed his eyes, gazed al il min
Ute, and went down stairs to the bar. where
he met the barIender's pep. rs there only
one of tEem:' asked he. YES" said the
barkeeper. He went up stairs again, ard by
this time the hOusekeeper's pup had retired
TO rooSt on a sofa, but rs he reached the third
floor, another of the uups met him. Again
he returned to the bar, and still found
the bartepder's pup in staIu quo ante.
This puzzled him. rs there only One:' he
asked. ''or Is the house lousy with pupsY'
There is only one here, replied the bar
tender catching onto the state Of affairs.
Capt Durage wandered back again and met
all four pups on the second floor. he
rushed back to the bar in dismsy and still
found the original pup nOSing around there.
won't you have drink, captain?' said The
bartender. Fri guess l must have had
enough if pups are any indication" replied
the captain, as he went to his room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
THE DENTAL LAW

Before the Supreme Court---Ed A.
stevens Appeal Case.
An appeal involving the constitution
ality of law passed by the late legisIa-
lature was yesterday argued and sub
mitted before the supreme cOurt-State
of Minnesota. respondent, vs.. G. A.
Vandersluis. appellant. The law is that
requiring practicing dentists to pass an
examination and procure a certificate
from state examining board. MIR.
Vandersluis ignored the law, was ar
rested and convicted, appealing on the
alleged uncOnstitutiOnality of the act.
c. K. Davis represents the defendant;
E. nj. Wilson the state.
The appeal of Edward A. Stevens
against the city of Minneapolis was
yesterday argued and submitted in the
supreme court. In this case Mr.. Ste
venS seeks to recover for work per-
formed in cOdifying and editing the city
ordinances. He got verdict, but
would not accept the amount. He seeks
a new trial in his appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

ton street to Victoria street; on Summit ave-
nue.. from Oxford street to Victoria street; on
Ashland avenue, from Oxford street TO Avon
street; on Laurel avenue from Oxford street
TO Avon street; and on Holly avenue, from
Victoria street to Avon street.
BOND ISSUES PROPOSED.
A resolution was introduced by Aid.
Cullen authorizing the issuance Of $780,
900 of per cent bonds for thirty years
fOrlthe erection of bridges, abutments
Ind approaches to bridges, as author
lied by an act of the legislature. Aid.
Eehan introduced resolution author
iZing similar bonds, to the amount of
5000. to defray the city's proportion
bfisa bridge over the Manitoba
tracks at Western avenue. Another
resolution by Aid. Leithauser.
provided for the Issuance of
$4,000 of bonds of the same character
for the proposed Indian Mound park.
The latter bonds were included in an
issuance asked for by the city COMP
troller. on behalf of the park commits
sion and the board of public works, for
parks now in course of condemnation,
and which will require Sl1i,771.40. All
Of the resolutions authorizing bonds
were referred TO the committee on
ways and means.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Aid. Weber introduced resolution.
which prevailed, directing the board of
wOrkhOuse commissioners to order the
discharge of all workhouse prisoners at
police headquarters. instead of at Como.
A similar resolution was passed some
time ago, with which the workhOuse
board refused to comply, on advice of
the city attorney, who claims that the
city has no control over prisoners after
their term of Imprisonment expires,
and that they cannot be brought to the
city and taken before the chief of
police.
A contract was awarded to the Chi
cagO Bridge and Iron company for the
construction of the proposed bridge on
the Mendoza road, at $40, 993.34. Aid.
Melady introduced resolution author
iZing the city engineer to use two
spans of the old Wabashu street bridge
In completing the structure.
On resolution of Aid. Yoerg the COM
mittee on printing was instructed to
advertise for bids for the city's official
pI iating fos the year of 1890, in the
daily newspapers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
MINNESOTA MODELS
In Demand by NeighbOring States
What Iowa and Dakota Want.

In Demand by Neighboring States
What Iowa and Dakota Want.
The various heads of state depart
ments are just now being Inundated
with inquiries about the laws operating
in Minnesota. From Iowa the demand
is for copies of the high license law, the
secretary of state having received let
tiers from members elected to the legis-
lature declaring they were going to
make desperate effort to pass SINH
lar law for that now Oyerridden pro-
hibitiOn country. The legislators of
Dakota, on the other hand. are iEquiring
extensively into the school system of
this state. An effort will be made in
both North and South Dakota legsla-
lures to pass a bill establishing the
township system of education, which. it
is claimed by State Superintendent
Kiehie, is much preferable and less
costly than the district system enforced
in this state. There are $4,000 officers
required to care for 100000 children
under the district system; whereas,
under the township system, only $500
officers would be required, or three Off
GERS to $50 children. The educational
advantages are also greatly superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Catarrh

Is complaint which affects nearly everybody
more or less. 1t originates in cold. or sue
eession of colds, combined with impure
blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tick
ling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over
and between the eyes. ringing and bursting
noises in the ears, are the more common
symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which strikes directly at its cause
by removing all impurities from the blood,
building up the diseased tissues and giving
healthy tone 70 the whole system.
SFer several years have been troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I
took Hood s.Sarsaparilla with the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me of that C 'ntinua1 dropping
in my throat and stuffed-up feeling. II has also
helped my mother, who has taken it for run
down state of health and kidney trouble. rec
ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as good
medicine" MRS. s. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold bv all druggists 81: six for S5. Prepared
only by C. i. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
An Evening ofLectures.

The audience which gathered last
evening at the First M. E. church to
listen to a lecture by Rev. DR.. F. o.
Holman, was, besides being the largest
the spacious building has sheltered for
a long tune, one of the most enthusi-
astic evel gathered together for any
purpose. The address dealt with the
life character ana teachings of Socrates,
and was all able and extremely interest
ing review of the subject. At the Pa
cine Congregational church last evening
an interesting address was delivered 10y
Rev.C. F. Thwing, of the Plymouth
church. Minneapolis, on San evening
i'm Holland" or "Can we beat the
Dutch" The audience was large, and
the address was enthusiastically re-
ceived, being a realistic talk on scenes
and incidents in the everyday life Of
the HOIianderS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
WAYS OF THE WICKED.
Unfortunates and Worse Bundled

Unfortunates and Worse Bundled
Together in the Police Court.
Johnnie Padden. the youthful burglar
who recently went through w. +. Ma
sons store on Wabasha street, was ex-
amined and held to the grand jury in
the sum of $500. Johnnie Mosbrug-
ger, his supposed accomplish, will be
tried to-day.
Michael Barrett, an old offender from
the ROndO street district, was sent out
for ninety days for brutally beating his
wife.
VintonS. Rice, the young man charged
with embeZZling small SUM of money
from 5. P. Crosby, an attorney, was re-
leased.
John Clarity purloined an overcoat
and other articles of clothing from
Thomas johnson. for which he was sem
fenced to three months at Como.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
THESE MARRIAGES FAIL.
Police Court Nuptials With On.
happy Examinations.

Judge Burr has reason to believe that
police court marriages are a failure.
During the past six weeks probably a
dozen couples have been united in his
court, and two of them have already
come to grief. The first unfortunate
marriage was that of giddy old Liz"
Kennedy and George Howe. who were
recently jagged for running ''fence"
on East Seventh street. The second
was brought to his notice yesterday
morning. Mrs. Mary Wells, who lives
on the West side flats opposite Pigs
Eye, was arraIgned for disOrderly con-
duct. having been arrested for piling
her household goods in the front yard
and attempting to fire them. Mary is a
police court bride of three months. She
lived happily with Frank Wells until
they were hauled up in court and mar
riea. when their troubles began. She
got tired of her matrimonial job, de-
cided to quit. and thought it would be
necessary to burn the furniture. She
was remanded for trial to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
F|ELD,MAHLER
& CO..
UNDERWEAR.

We invite the attention
of buyers of fine Under
wear to a few of our lead
ing specialties. First-class
goods made by the best
manufacturers in this and
foreign countries, from the
best materials and in the
best possible manner.
WOmen's medium weight
Natural Sanitary Grey
Ribbed Vests and Drawers
(shaped vests) at S1.5O.
These have been one of our
best sellers for several
years past.
W0men's very heavy
Ribbed Vests and Ora Wers,
Natural Sanitary Grey or
Flesh Color, full regular
made, at So each. These
are made Of the best long
fiber Australian Wool, and
the price in former seasons
was S2.25.
We are sole agents for
the celebrated "MeadoW
Company's" Underwear, Of
which the following is spe-
cially desirable:
WOmen's Ecru Ribbed
Vests. one thread cotton and
two threads wool, of finest
quality imported yarns,
sllrunk fully one-third;; 3
styles, high neck and long
sleeves, high neck and no
sleeves, or high neck and
short ribbed sleeves. Neck
and fronts Of vest are pref
tily trimmed with wool.
Sole agents in st. Paul
for "Furley and Buttrum's"
Natural Wool and MeriDO
English Health Underwear
for Men, Women and Chill
dren.
Women's very heavy
thread Ribbed Silk Under
wear, in Salmon, Black and
Cream White.
WOmen's Plated Silk
Hose. ''Onyx Black" IS
cents per pair.
Mail orders always re-
ceive our best attention.
RaElR aHalIlFH a "A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Boom in South superior Property.

Investors and others will note the
Eastern Minnesota Railway is the only
line running through South Superior,
(All0ues Stationl all its trains stopping
at that point. Ticket Offices 1855 East
Third Street. st, Paul; 800 Nicollet Ave-
nue., Corner Third Street, Minneapolis,
and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
MIA are now on sale at the once of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way, No. 1876 East Third street, and
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.

E1aughable incident occurred last evening
IN the course of the lecture by Rev. F. O.
Holman at the First N. E. church. The rev.
erend gentlemen had been speaking on the
liquor question, remarking that he hoped
soon to see the time when there would be a
school house or every hill and no saloon in
the valley. Then, beginning new sentence.
the lecturer by slip of the tongue, declared
himself in loud voice as unalterabIy and
uncompromisingly in favor of the saloon
(meauing the school housel. An audible litter
escared those who knew the prohibition
sentiments of the speaker, who, recovering
himself and noticing the error, added: Il
am, as | said. in favor of the saloon in its
place-and that place is he'd"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING !!

Coverings Patent Ventilated Overshoes
silk and worsted tops and pure rubber soles.
These goods don't wear rusty; they don't
draw the feet; they don't crack your shoes;
they don't take the polish off your shoes;
are lighter weight and will outwear all 9TH
ers They all all bear the Stamp Of Lover
ing the Shoe Man. We guarantee every pair.
Low or high cut for ladies or gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Aberdeen Apartment Building
will be ready for occupancy Nov. LIST
and opened under the management of
Mr.. N. E. SwartwOut. late of Pasadena,
Cal. Applications for apartments and
terms may be made to the manager at
the building, corner Dayton and Virginia
avenues. ]. j. WATSON, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

Eaye branch offices at ISL Drake Block.
st. Paul, and Alb Globe Building, Min
neapolis; min Office 113 Clybourn
street, Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
CHARGES FELL FLAT.
Adobe Reporter Investigates
the Reform School
Reports.
The Boys Are Unanimous in
Standing by Assistant
Hewitt,
And the Charge Against the
Food Is Wholly Without
Foundation.
A Little Inside History That
Will Be Found to Be Of
Interest.

HE recently made
Icharges of inhuman-
ity and mismanage-
NJ mt gen orally
against the officers
of the state reform
schOOl-rumOrS of a
S [ a rvation regime
said to have been in
augurated by Assist
ant Supt. Hewitt
during the absence
of his superior Off
Ger. of boys whose
f a C es and bodies,
w ere a m a IS of
bruised and battered
flesh as q result of
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14

The ladies of tie Iniyersalist Soriety wish to
extend 'hcir sincere thanks TO the members of the
Amateur Orchestra and Dramatic Company, for
March I'll and Sth, and TO all others who assisted
in making Fair and entertainments crafty
ing success.
The Republican journal., 1889-03-14
LOOK! Read!

All those who have tried one bottle of
Ingalls, Specific have, in every case, wanted
another. REV. \. TURNER,
Falmouth, Me
can honestly recommend ingalls, Specific
a~- in my opinion, superior to any medicine
with Which have ever been acquainted.
REV. ISRAEL DOWNING,
heuncbunkport Ne.
ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific has
SAVED my life. LOUIS b. WANMOUTH,
North DiNmUnt, Me.
The best medicine for Coughs and Consump
Throat and Lung specific.
JOHN MCLATGHTIN.
I'll Appleton ST., Boston.
have found the curative effect Of ingalls,
Throat and Lung Specific, for Catarrhal
Complaints, to be very remarkable.
ABIJAII THOMPSON.
North Woburn Mass.
Eighteen or twenty years ago, first used
Ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific in my
family for Coughs and Colds since when we
have NOT been without it, We can recommend
il as an excellent remedy for such troubles.
BENJAMIN GRIFFIN,
40 Bellevue St, Lawrence Mass
ingalls, Specific
Eo- sale by all Druggists. 25c., soc, and $l.G0.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-02-07
RAISING A BLOCKADE.
A Good Story TolC ut the Expense of al
Argus-Eyed Lady Teacher.

A Good Story Tolc ut the Expense of an
Argus-Eyed Lady Teacher.
A certain educational institution not
hundred miles from Albany has
series of very rigid rules relative to
the conduct of its students outside of
school hours. One of these rules is to
the effect that no young lady student
must go out after dark in the company
of a man. be he of high or low degree.
This rule is enforced very strictly, and
the young ladies are much in terror of
the penalties alleged to be inflicted
upon any unfortunate creature caught
violating the rule. Recently, however,
a young lady student attended an en-
tertainment upon the invitation of a
gentleman other acquaintance and was
unfortunate enough to be discovered
by grim-faced teacher of the institu-
ton in question. The teacher was evil
IDENTIFY not sure of the girls identity,
but decided that on her way home
she would wait for while in front
of the girls boarding-house, which
was directly on her route, and confront
the culprit in the very act of disobey-
ing the cast-iron law of the school. The
young people were just behind her,
however, and saw her pause before the
boarding-house. They retired to the
shadow of the trees and waited. The
grim teacher never stirred. 1t was
growing late, but she evidently in
tended to secure her victim. Theyoung
people were just beginning to grow
uneasy, when brilliant thought struck
the young man. With the fair student
upon his arm, he did what is usually
deemed impossible-he found the Off
Ger on that beat. A short explanation
and glance from the bright eyes of
the perplexed maiden settled the mat
ter, and the stalwart copper walked
back to where the lone watch stood
and said roughly: Come, now, you've
been here long enough; move on, or
I'll pull you in Thoroughly
frightened, the poor woman stood for
moment, and then walked on as rap
idly as offended dignity would permit.
When she was out of sight the smiling
youngsters made their appearance, and
with demure countenance the young
lady bade her friend goodnight and
entered the house. The teacher, some
how, never reported the case.-AlbaBg
Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-02-07
EARLY TRIALS.


gwish my mother wouldn't dreth me up!
She doethn't know the icth she geth me in;
Thm5ll wonder that the fellowth call me pup
A plush hat-and lathstic round my chini
/ wish she'd know I'm not baby now
To have hith hair all combed and eurled and
prim,
And fathened in big dithguthting bow,
blue thash tied right round the middle of
him!
fwish wath that robin on the tree;
He'th alwayth drethed just like he wath firtht,
He doethn't every minute have to be
Futh' dover by his M1,ald huggsd and nurth edl
NJ betL friendth, Waite White and Billy Blue,
Ecthpect me to come play frogth-in-the-well
can't go play like thith-what shall do
To make mytheIf look iuth rethpectablel F..
Tntatand a while in ihith big puddle and try
III can't get the shine thome of my shoeth;
III knock my plush hat in-it'th thuch guy
And thtiek it on one thide as felowth uthe.
III rufie up my curlth, and tear my lathe,
Tndig hole and thtuff my thash in it,
III take thome dirt and rub it in my fathe-
There-now I'll go and play-I think I'm fitl
Gertrude HdU In Time