davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
HER MOTH Err KNEW 1T.
Miss Smith, the Independent High
School Girl. Acted on Advice.

Miss Smith, the Independent High
School Girl. Acted on Advice.
Miss Jessie Smith, who caused some
thing Of sensation at the high school
commencement Friday evening by
speaking piece not down on the pro-
gramme, made statement yester-
day that her mother approved
of what she did, and raped
Principal Crombie severely. She said
she submitted list of twelve selections
to Mr.. Crombie and Supt. Bradley, all
of which were rejected by them all. She
finally, with her mothers approval,
went in and recited a selection she felt
she was capable of doing well,
instead of taking up the piece he
desired her to use at late day.
Miss Smith thinks that Principal Crom-
bic was willing to see her make fail
ure of her appearance, because she
believes he is jealous of the branch
high schools and doesn't want them to
come up to the central high school,
which he controls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
WANT THE CABLES.
Laboring Men Would Liks to See
Competition.

Laboring Men Would Liks to See
Competition.
The proposition of Messrs. Anderson,
Douglas & Co. to build cable and cleo
trio railway in the city has set the labor
ing people to talking and thinking.
They would like so see the city build
it's own cable line, but in the absence
of that want a competitor for the
Lowry lines established. The new
venturers claim that Mr. Lowry'stex-
elusive horse car franchise cannot pre-
vent them putting in an electric or cable
line and quote Nebraska decision in an
Omaha case which was similar. The
real estate men and those who desire to
see labor employed of course would like
to have work ON both cable lines started.
Mr.. Lowry's and that Of Anderson,
Douglas Il co. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
A RICH LEAD.
The Grand Jury Will Strike One
at Its Next Session. 81.

The grand jury, which meets on
Wednesday, will have large number
of cases to work Oh. Harley & Hol-
comb and Moak & Whiting will prob
ably be indicted for completely in the
wheat disappearance from the Min
neapolis Union elevator. Other candi-
dates for the grand jury's favors
are Douglas and Henry, who made
the attempt to rob the state bank;
c. J. Klein. the would-be blackmailer
of Mrs. w. S. Andrews; John c. Miller,
whose wife claims that she is No. Q and
wants satisfaction; Andrew johnson,
who attempted to carve Charles Luhd-
quist; w. Herman and Albert john
son.. charged with playing the
fascinating game of stud at 3OS
NicOllet avenue. There were also
half a dozen men who were
habeas corpused out of the workhouse
by Judge Smith and Immediately re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09


the task when you have given up and
gone on record as willing to die before
you will work at it any more. Then
you can come into the house and take
care of the baby, get cold
lunch instead Of a hot supper,
but the garden must be made.
A woman never apparently gets tired,
but wields the hoe with the same re-
sistless energy with which she operates
the chopping knife. She manages to
keep up by will power until she has the
garden planted, and then she is pros
trated and sick for week. And the
product of this expenditure OF strength,
loss of temper and waste of time; the
constant waterings at morning and
evening, the expeditions into the woods
for black earth! There is where your
revenge comes in. A few sickly, yellow
buds, wilted-looKing leaves and droop-
ing stalks, perfect mockery of trib-
ute to the fowerv kingdom. You can
have savage satisfaction by fiaunting
''that flower garden" whenever your
wife thinks she should dabble in art
decoration. or venture upon some other
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

L twenty five miles of Minneapolis VIII sell
cheap: very small cash payment required;
balance on easy terms; or will take small
amount of other property, balance on time.
Address 56, Globe. Minneapolis. 160
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
TRYING TO MAKE A GARDEN.

~ - O~AAsA>ASA''
If you do happen to have an apology
for back yard you are to be pitied.
That means you are to come home early
from the Office and root IN the garden ~
for old hoop skirts, oyster cans. bottles
and other deposits that accumulate ON
the crust of the earth's surface in large
cities. You contract lumbago from un-
wonted bendings over, malaria from un-
due exposure to the sun. while your
better half smiles on you encouragingly
from the window. She is gratiiied at
your desire to please her, but such a
thing as compensation for your su-
preIne sacrifice never crosses her mind.
Even the impulse of humanity for
suffering fellow creature, let alone the
hallowing influence of family ties, is
lost in the glory of the object to be at
tained-a flower garden! Her enthusi-
asm may not be satisfied with merely
watching your perspiring struggles
from safe distance and cool retreat
she may want to make the garden
herself, or perhaps she will undertake
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
ECHOES,

A glance at the list of school teachers
published in yesterday mornings
GLOBE will show that the habit of split
ting the name in the middle is not con-
fined to men. There are, for instance,
fn the teachers list such combinations
as rs. Lillian.' rs. Alta" sc. Letitia''
and others equally euphonious. A man
usually juggles with the component
parts of his name in order to get some
part that does not please him rele-
gated to obscurity, but it was
not supposed that women, who
generally have an option whether
they will carry the title they received
from their parents or change it entirely
took so much trouble to make their
named read like billheads: There are
some things about the list. however.
that exhibit the teachers in a strong
common sense light. Their names are
given in full. There are very few dim
fnutives ending in ''ie." Mary is Mary
and not Marie: and, by the way, there
are enough Marys among the teachers
to make one believe the girl who had
the lamb had grown up to become a
school teacher-very numerously, too.
%
Prof. John G. Moore, of the univer-
sity, has theory. based partly on Obser-
walton. that colleges boom more in hard
times than in good times. He has been
connected with the state university now
sixteen years, and during that time has
seen two periods Of dullness IN bfsi-
ness. BOTH" he says, were periods
of expansion in the university. In good
times young men ale offered employ
ment readily at good wages, and it re-
quires a good deal of courage to put
aside the certainty of pleasant occupa-
ton and good income for the purpose of
entering on college course. On the
other hand, the youth in dull times has
an opportunity to weigh the advantages
and disadvantages of a collegiate career
and is more likely to see it in a bright
and hopeful light"
JabeZ Brooks, the venerable professor
OF Greek at the university. will spend
the coming year in Europe, circulating
among the descendants of his old
friends. the heroes of Homer. The
professor has been twenty years in the
harness, and the regents generously
offered him the years holiday. and
stipulated that he should draw half paw
during the time. When it came to the
ears of the faculty what the governing
board had done they cordially approved
the vacation, but unanimously peti-
toned the regents to allow Prof. Brooks
full salary during his absence. There
are two or three more professors who,
II the present case be taken as prece-
dent, will get similar vacations in few
years. Their action is important testy-
mony to the effect that college culture
does not necessarily render men un-
practical.
Principal Crombie will probably know
better the next time than to criticise
sweet girl in her graduating costume
before public audience, which is al
ways more susceptible to the charms of
womanhood than of deep scholarship
with rings around its eyes. 1t is not to
pc wondered that Mr.. Crombie found
himself iu the minority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Seems Unfair.

The list of 500 public school teachers
for next year is not altogether salts
factory. Twelve teachers who have
held positions. some of them for many
years, have been summary dismissed.
The chief objection is that no cause was
assigned for their discharge. and it
seems rather hard to them that mere
personal dislike should be allowed to
prevail against good records. Quite
warm protest from the friends of
teachers who have been dropped can be
expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
THINK 1T ROBBERY.
Old Soldiers Oppose the Confisca-
tiOn of Pensions,

The Veterans Rights league met last
night in their rooms in the Wander
burgh block and spent some time
in discussing the matter of re-
quiring the old ''vets'' at the
Soldiers Home to turn over for the
support of the home whatever pension
money they may receive over and
above 81 per month. 1t was reported
that a committee had waited on Gov.
Merriam regarding the point in
question and that he had agreed
to call joint meeting Of the board of
trustees of the home and committee
recently appointed by George A. Nor
gan post. e. A. r., to see what agree
ment could be reached. Nearly all the
members present expressed them
selves as opposed to the system
but as nearly all of them belong to-
Grand Army posts that have the matter
under consideration it was decided to
take no formal action.
w. L. Monroe spoke On the question
of 'Service Pensions" and that matter
was discussed briefly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
REPORTED DEAD.
A Young Minnesotan Who Went
to South America,

Information has been received by
friends here of the death of Winthrop
Sargent in South America on the 18th
of last May. The news came from
Richard McQuade. roommate of Mr..
Sargent when he lived in this
city. The latter was young
man of bright promise, well known on
the East side through his attendance at
the university through several years.
He was afterwards in business here in
connection with McMillan's package
delivery on Fourth street, near the cor
ner of Hennepin avenue. About year
ago he went to California to go into
business there, but concluded to 60 fur
ther, and sought bis fortune in the CEN
tral part of South America. Relatives
of his live at Lake City, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gov Pillsbury and family and P. D. Nc
MILAN and family started last night for
Europe. Miss Jessie Christian accompanies
them af far as New York.
j. c. Henderson, agent of the st. Louis at
Northfeld. will take charge of the Minneap-
oils city ticket Office. w. NJ. Clark takes Mr..
Henderson's place at Northfeld.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Tirrell,
mother of the clerk OF the courts. occurs
residence 2454 Bloomington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Pleasure. Comfort. speed.

The $500 Line" will commence run
ming through trains Monday, June 8,
1889. to Montreal, Boston and New Eng
land points. Trains leave Union Depot
1850 p. m. Through sleeping and dining
cars. Full information furnished upon
application at Union Depot or city ticket
Office, First avenue south and Washing
ton avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
While EVERY First-Class Piano

Should be perfect in mechanism and
durability, the real merit lies in the
quality of tone. A rich, sympathetic
and pure tone only can 'touch the
soul,' and this explains why our lead
ing artists and teachers prefer the
Henry T. Miller piano. They are sold
exclusively by the Century Piano and
Organ company. 322 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

New stock Prang's Pictures, Pastels,
Etchings, etc. Special low prices to re-
duce stock. Elegant patterns in Mould
ings. We frame pictures cheap aud do
frst-class work to get the trade. Zes-
baugh Bros, removed to SO Fifth street
south,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
STATE SABBATH CONVENTION.
The nrogramme for tbe State Sabbath

The programme for the State Sabbath
convention, to be held under the aus
pices Of the Evangelical ministers of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, at Westmin-
ster church. Monday evening and Tues
day, has been arranged. George A.
Pillsbury is to preside. Mayor Babb
will make the address of welcome, to
which Bishop nj. N. Gilbert will re-
spond. Rev. M. Gjertsen is to deliver
an address upon '"The Sunday Saloon"
The programme for Tuesday is as
follows:
Devotional Exercises President James
Strong, D. D., Carleton college; "Divine
Authority of Sabbath Rev. C. A. Van Anda,
D. D., Minn eapoiis; Change of Day. H. c.
Mabie. D. D., Minneapolis; Economic Value
of the Sabbath Prof. H. P. Judson "Se-
cular Advantages of Sabbath r. Christie
D. D., St. Paul; municipal Legislation
Concerning Sunday T. Cochran, St Paul;
estate Legislation,'' c. T. Thom pson, Mime
apolis ;s"Fictitious Blue Laws.'' Rev. w. P.
Mckee. Minneapolis; American Sabbath
". F. Crafts, secretary American Sabbath
Union. New York; organization of Mime
sofa Sabbath union; sabbath and Home
c. F. Thwing, d. D.; 1.-The Church and the
Sabbath Bishop Fitzgerald. Minneapolis.
Evening session, p m. SUNDAY News
paper,' DR.. D. j. Burrell, Minneapolis;
sabbath for Workingmen,'' w. F. Crafts, D.
D., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
THEY FEEL BETTER NOW.

John NJ. Reese believe that all rail-
road bridges, hotels, reservoirs, dams,
ETC., which from inattention or care
lessness may occasion the destruction
of life or property, should be placed
under the direct supervision of the gov
aernment. These should be inspected
by competent experts. who would do
their work conscientiously and
fearlessly, who in cases of emer-
gency would have authority to
order immediate repairs made, and in
extreme cases condemn railroad
bridge as unsafe, or hotel as fire.
trap. In this way the public would
doubtless be protected in a great meas
ure from the wholesale loss of life occa-
stoned by such appalling disasters as
that at Johnst0Wn, Pa, OF the Newhall
house fire at Milwaukee few years ago.
Maj. Nelson Monroe, G. A. +. post is.
Boston. During 1887 3, ,406 G. A. r. men
died. Last year the number was 4,4Ss,
an Increase OF 1.027 in single year, so
the old soldier element will not last
many years longer.
ry nearly so much about the success of
typesetting machines as the general
public suppose. There may be few
agltators who predict that the advent
of this wonderful piece of mechanicism
means eventual distress to the COM
positors, but the majority of printers
are intelligent men and know better.
The cry has been the same for many
years. Each new labor-saving machine
invented and finally adopted has brought
out dire promises of bread or blood
riots. but they failed to materialize, and
the laborer and mechanic finds his work
lightened and his condition bettered by
the introduction of the machines.
Charlie Carpenter-Fd like to try my
dog annihilator upon the man who
thinks death by electricity will be 'too
lingering"
j. G. Joyslin-It was c. c. Jesyln, and
not myself, who figured as a witness in
the bogus diamond case yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Over $4,000 Paid
S2,40J
Endowments previously paid. 9O,594 g
Total paid to date.

Total paid to date. s93, ,O33 Sc
We will soon reach 100000 of endow-
ments paid to children in the past six
years. We have also added another
table to our present plan, which is ex-
ceedingly attractive, and comes within
reach of the masses, whereby they are
enabled to endow their children.
Good and reliable agents wanted by
this association. Send for circulars.
Address j. Merritt, secretary, $50 Tenn
nile COurt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

arrested by the city attorney and held
to the grand jury. They are charged
with tearing up the street car tracks.
VIII hfSs nsoss Sofs # nea aaaSo qesoS fts eeSs f9aaa
tional law, whether man can be tried
twice M f9r the same 22tfsnse; 's9
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
ALDERMEN WANT PLUMs.
They Seek to Fix Friends for
Health lnspectorship.


There is going to be some lively spar
ring before the council gets through
with the appointment of health inspec-
tors. Aid. Vogt, who gave notice of the
motion to reconsider, said yester-
day he had done some election
eering, and thought he would be
able to knock out the appointments
made at the last meeting. He looks
upon the civil service examination that
was held as farce, and declares there
must be an East side man on the list.
Other aldermen have candidates. so
many of them that DR.. Kilving-
ton declares not less than forty
health inspectors would satisfy the am
bition of all the city fathers to get
places for their friends. He would re-
gard the upsetting of the election last
Friday as misfortune to the health de-
partment, as the board made con-
-scientiOus attempt to get the best men
for the places, and thinks it has sue
ceeded. The examination was thorough
and severe, and the best men were
recommended
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09

Compels Brown Bros, the we'll known
tailors, to make great, sweeping re-
duction in prices. Summer goods must
be closed out, at 241 Second avenue
South
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.


Harry Monroe, charged with coming the
street railway company out OF 500. will
have hearing tomorrow.
A pound social for the benefit of Maternity
hospital will be given al the hospital. 1929
Fourth avenue south, Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Matt AbrahamsOn and Tllda Lundberg,
Rocco Coscio and Eva Collins. Amos For
sythe and Elsie Hall, John Anderson and Ida
Carlson.
The Young Peoples Society Of the Third
Universalist Church will give musical en-
tertainment at the Ward Relief hall on the
evening of the 18th of June for the benefit of
the church.
The funeral Of Matt Walsh, the nine year
old boy drowned at Lake Calhoun Friday
evening, will take place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the residence of the boys par
ents, 1926 Nicollet avenue.
The Lumbermans club yesterday filed ar
ticles of incorporation. The organization is
a social one. W. E. Smith, A. E.. Waters S.
A. Carlisle. D. Howell G. P. Hohl and c.
Milbe are the incorporators.
certificate of amendment of the articles
of incorporation of the Detective Mining
capital stock to $2,5OO,OOO, divided into
200, ,OuO shares.
The Liyerymen's association yesterday
filed articles OF incorporation. S. B. Matte
son, +. M. Parcher, Martin II. Gavin, AlOnZO
Phillips. Emory W. Ensign, Matthew Whip
pie, II. j. Wadsworth, John Ryan, T. P. Var
ney are the first directors.
Lizzie Miller. prostitute sent to the work
house for ninety days and fined Sl0O by
Judge Emery, has been released by Judge
Rea on the ground that the municipal judge
exceeded his jurisdiction. The case is to be
taken to the supreme court.
Nellie Hodge, alias Mabel Clark, alias sew
eral other things, was on trial before Judge
Emery yesterday on charge Of defrauding
Loan Agent Waterman with a set OF paste
diamonds. Considerable testimony was
heard, but the case was not finished.
The Manitoba train which leaves Spring
Park, Minnetonka, at 7:45, smashed into
freight train in the yards on Fourth avenue
north yesterday morning. breaking up and
Overturning three freight cars and lnjurlng
the engine somewhat. No one was hurt, as
the engineer and fireman jumped after ap-
plying the airbrakes.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Charles j. Samuelson and Annie &. Larson,
Holt and Mary Larson, Otto F. Burgers and
Minnie NJ. Lane, William H. Rowe to Emma
Brock. Mathew Smith and Mary A. Humph
rey. Marshall E. Sly and May B. Hartley,
James Norman and Rosna Cooper.
Eric and Matilda Walquist are married
couple who dwell unhappily together in
house on South Washington. They were
brought before Judge Emery yesterday
charged with engaging in very muscular
disagreement. They were sent home. with
instructions to behave themselves. sus-
pended workhouse sentence to make the N
remember the admOnitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Oh, WHAT A ROAST!
The Pulling Of House of Assig-

The Pulling Of a House OF Assig-
nation and the Results.
I The pulling by the police of the house
of assignation run by Eleanor Westphal.
at 500 Twelfth avenue south, as noted
in yesterdays GLOBE, was the sensa-
ton of the street yesterday. The three
men arrested gave the names
j. Fl. Darling, S. G. Harling and
p. II. Jones, and the women as Belle
Walker and Alice Wood. They de-
posted S25 each and were released
early in the morning. and forfeited the
amount by nOn-appearance, with the
exception of the ''St. Paul judge" That
gentleman showed before Judge Ma
honey that his presence at the house
was entirely accidental. He had
an engagement to meet well
known Minneapolis attorney, at the
West hotel in the evening. The attOr-
ney, who is counsel for Mrs. Westphal in
litigation about to come up before the
court, had gone from the hotel, leaving
note stating he had gone to
No. 1924 Twentieth avenue south,
where he could be found. Thither
the judge went and had been in the
house only few minutes when the raid
by the police was made. The Mime
apolis attorney assured Judge Mahoney
of the truth of the statement and the
unfortunate judge was discharged.
There seems to be no doubt as to the
truth of his statement, and certainly
was not with the men and women who
were caught en- dishabille. 1t is the
story of old dog Tray. however. All
the evening papers flew on to the
piece of social carrrion like
so many crows. One paper made the
serious mistake of using the name of a
we'll known judge of St. Paul other
than the one arrested. The error
was partially corrected by simply
obliterating the name. although
the article in which it appeared
plainly pointed to his ideality. One of
its reporters also attempted to follow
the women to their homes. so as to be
able to learn their names and hold them
up to the scorn of society, but
failed to accomplish his pur-
pose. although he relates the details
of his piece of unexampled enterprise
with great deal of gusto. The
divorced husband of Mrs. Westphal,
who separated from her several years
ago. is on the warpath because the
evening papers used his name in con-
nection with the affair instead of calling
her by the name she now bears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Go East Cheap.

The $500 Line" announces the fol-
lowing specia excursion rates, in effec
June Z. 8. and 10. Good to return
until Sept. 10, 1889:
To
Sault Ste. Marie and return. $50 90
Mackinac and return ............ % 90
Port Huron, Mch., and return.
via steamer from Sault Ste.
Marie. .*2s 90
Detroit and return, via steamer
from Sault Ste. Marie .........*29 90
Cleveland, O., and return, via
steamer from SauIt Sic. Marie. ..s1 90
Toronto. Ont, and return, via
steamer and Owen Sound 1876 90
Lewiston, n. Y, and return, via
steamer and Owen Sound. ....... t35 90
Kingston, Ont, and return. .. 35 90
Brockville, Ont, and return... 35 90
Prescott, Ont, and return. ...... 35 co
Ottawa, Ont, and return ....... 35 90
Montreal, P. O., and return..... 35 90
Newport. Vt, and return. ........ 81 so
st. ,Johnsbury. VT. and return -. 40 90
Wells River, VT, and return. .... 40 90
Concord, n. H., and return. ....... 40 90
Manchester, n. H., and return. :. 40 90
Boston, Mass, and return.... %. 10 90
Portland, Me-, and return ...... 40 90
*Meals and berths on steamer not in
cluded.
includes meals and berths on steamer
between 800" and Owen Sound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Robbinsdaie Park
A Backward Season

Property is attracting great deal of
attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
NEWS AT THE NATIONAL.

ME- W > II L III n MA lIONE1d
Landlord Merrill Continues to
Entertain
His numerous guests in that good old
hospitable style that makes them feel
entirely at home and well-contented.
The National is increasing rapidly in
popularity, as it should. Its location is
one of the best; elevators, electric lights
and steam heat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
RORBINSDALE PARK.

Trains from Union Depot. Low
Fare---Money to Build You a
Home,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
"The Melancholy Days"

Are past, and it is warm enough for
beer. Linehan's, at % Washington
avenue south, is Headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
Crackers.-.Confectionery.

The Lillibridge-Bremner company, at
II and 10 Third street south, are the
leaders in the Northwest for these
goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Workingman's Way to Wealth.
The Building AssociatiOn---in-
veStors' Road to Riches.
Put your little earn ings into tn
Northwestern Loan and Building asso-
citation, and the big interest will make
you glad. 3O4 Wright Block.