davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22
Disorderly Young Men.

Hugo Henry and Nicholas Stickler, two
young men who are not strangers to the
police, have been lettering about the
Streets at an hour when respectable
people are abed. Policeman Weihe ad-
vised them to go home early this morning.
They were defiant and abusive and he
arrested them. Henry was remandedl
this morning till the police could get witt
nesses
They did not have to look long for
them. George Robinson stepped into the
court. He was walking along First street
when Henry's gang of noodlums grossly
insulted him and a woman whom Robin
son was escorting home. e.
On his return the gang attacked Robin
son, and would have pummelled him but
for the appearance of friend who knows
how to use his fists, and is feared by the
gang. Robinson told his story to the
Court, and Henry and Steckler will go to
Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22
Mrs. Stuff in Court Again.

Mrs. Eva Stuff, who has had her name
in the newspapers almost daily since her
arrival two months ago, was arrested
with her husband today for assaulting
Frank Muller, a furniture dealer.
The furniture belonged to the man
Kaiser, a barber, who has figured in the
past scrapes of the woman. Mrs. Stuff
gave bail and her husband was sent to
Jail in default. She did not weep.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22

Double plays - Lannmann to Gerhardt to
OBrien, Stafford to Campion-
Passed balls-HOfford 2
Wild pitch-Burkett.
Time of game-one hour and forty-seven min
utes
Umpire--John Hop kins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-22

yoa Dls0sDrarD LIVER Try Bnncu4as pnlA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ST. PETER THIS TIME.
Another Asylum Investigation
With MINNEAPOLIS Trimming.


Gov. Merriam yesterday commits
stoned Secretary Hart to inquire. into a
singular charge, reported by S. ID. Kem-
erer, of Ortonville, which reflects on the
management of st. Peters asylum. Mr..
Kemerer says that young lady
at Beardsley, Big Stone county,
was year ago induced to
leave her home to accept a position in
the house of wealthy Minneapolis man.
The girl alleged that this individual
criminally assaulted her. and that she
was afterwards incarcerated in st.
Peters asylum. 1t is alleged that the
authorities knew she was not insane;
that they were aware of the Mime
apolitan's perfidy; that inquiries made
by relatives were disregarded. They
recently discharged the girl, and it is
also charged that the attendants made
immoral overtures toward her. Secre
tary Hart received this complaint July
81. He at once communicated with
Rev. Kemerer, asking to be furnished
with fuller details, when he would give
the matter immediate attention. This
was done after consultation with two
members of the correctional board.
Mr.. Kemerer failed to respond. and yes
terday Mr.. Hart wired to know what
was being done. Mr. Kemerer replied
that he had requested the father to fur
nish all details, and expected he had
done so. He would see him, and get
him to do so at once.
The Minneapolis man against who
ever the girl makes the charge. denies
its truthfulness, and proclalms his in
tention of fighting the case to the end.
Some startling developments which may
involve the management of the asylum
NAV be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
THE UNIQUE IN LIFE.
Some Of the Affairs, Habits
and Customs Out Of the
I, Ordinary.
New Rurglar-Proof Letter
Boxes Will Appear in
st. Paul.
Hold Your Breath and Ira p
the Skeeters Eating
You.
Minnesota Club Sybarites
Feasting on Stuffed Water
Melons.

st. Paul will shortly be provided with
letter boxes Of the style recently ap-
proved by the postoffiee department at
Washington. The change will not be
made throughout at once, but as one of
the present style of boxes in use here
becomes useless through age or accident
it will be replaced by one of the new
pattern. The disadvantage of the old
style of boxes is that they are easier to
be opened by the use of a gummed stick.
a piece of wire or pair of curved nip
pers designed especially for the purpose.
So many robberieS occurred that the de-
partment appealed to the inventors for
something more secure than the box at
present in use. 1t was also desired to
have them more secure from the
weather, as in driving rains contents of
boxes have frequently been badly
damaged. The new box is exceedingly
simple in its construction and over
comes the objection to the box now in
use. The slot is not visible till knob
is pulled down. This opens the slot,
but at the same time raises a trap in the
box, which divides it in two cOmpart-
ments. All mail previously deposited
is in the lower compartment, and the
tray fits so tight that nothing can be in
serted through the slot that will reach
the cotton. A letter inserted in the
box remains on the tray until the knob
is relea sed, when the tray falls down
like stage trap-door and the letter is
secure. AS long as the slot is open the
contents of the boxes are covered by the
tray and are inaccessible. The arrange
ment also prevents damage to the mat
ter deposited by the blowing in of snow
or rain. The design was accepted out
of 14O presented. The boxes will be
made in three sizes, instead of two as
heretofore. The additional size will be
much larger than any now in use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
COMM THRO' FHE RYE,
Which Is the Basis of Very Juicy
Divorce Proceeding.

What promises to be a very sensa-
tional divorce suit was begun in the
district court yesterday. The plaintiff
is William H. Prindle and the defend
ants name is Angela Prindle. If the
allegations made in the complaint are
true, Mrs. Prindle comes far from be-
ing as angelic as her name. The
first allegation against Angela is
to the effect that in July, 1887,
she and one David Trumbour
were seen going into ''a field of stand
ing rye' near the village of CatSkilI,
n. Y. Mr.. Prindle seems to think that
they consumed altogether too much
time in ''comin' thro' the rye" and he
therefore charges that their stroll
through the aforesaid field of stand
ing rye" was for the purpose of COM
hitting adultery. The plaintiff further
the night of Sept. 10, 1887, Mrs.
Prindle and Mr.. Trumbour occupied
room together in a hotel at
Sangertin, New York. If the complaint
is true Angela was sufficiently gen.
erous TO pay Trumbour's board bills at
Stony Brook, CatSkill mountains, dur
ing the summer of 1887. 1t is also al
legged that Mrs. Prindle had improper
relations with one Beckett during the
year of 1888. The complaint states that
'Beckett often visited the residence of
the Prindles, and while there would sit
i'll the lap of Angela and embrace her."
Mr.. Prindle is forty years of age and
his wife is forty-one. They were mar
ried in 1868, and have three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A NEW CLUB FAD.
Enjoying Watermelons Stuffed

Enjoying WatermeiOnS StuHeu
With Burgundy or Champagne.
The Minnesota club sybarites have
invented new and brilliant idea in the
shape of luxurious repaStS. Stuffed
watermelon is the latest fake, and the
unanimity with which the club men,
bers have fallen into line as disciples of
the new fad is sufficient evidence that
there are no flies on the invention. The
other evening party sat round one of
the club tables awaiting the arrival of a
lverIed hireling from the regions be-
low. Soon the man appeared grooming
under the weight of an enormous water
melon. The melon had already been
cut, and was held together by contact
of the sections.
"Cut off the top" exclaimed one of
the party, and with dextrous stroke of
the knife the servant removed the
upper end of the fruit. A small silver
goblet containing StraWS was handed
each occupant of the table, and then
the fun began. In very few seconds
one end of each of the StrawS was in
the mouth of club member and the
other stuck into the orifice in the top of
the melon.
what is this stuffed with, Piper or
Mumm?" asked one of the gang from
the servant who stood near by.
ats CliquOt, SIR" responded that
worthy.
The answer was apparently salts
factory to all, and the contents of the
melon were soon exhausted. A quart of
Cliquot had been partly frozen into the
red heart of the melon. Another melon.
similarly treated, but with Stuffing of
Mumn's extra dry, reposed in ice in the
cellar. and being brought tOlight little
later the operation was repeated. Some
prefer Burgundy or claret for Stuffing,
but it is generally conceded that none
can compare with champage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

ago. at which time many of them were.
put in circulation through the gaming
tables at Monaco. The men carried Oh
an extensive establishment in the Rue
st. CroiX, in the Quarter Montaudrain,
at Toulouse. The entire plant was
seized three weeks ago, and one of the
assistants, a man named Petri, Pole.
was arrested. 1t is stated by the officers
who were in this city yesterday, that
number of prominent ParisianS are i'm
plicated in the combination, and that
the men of whom they are now in pur-
suit, we're furnished means to make good
their escape from Paris by these parties.
Prominent among the persons said to be
implicated is one Alphone Dauries,
formerly French railway contractor,
now an extensive landed proprietor in
Roumania. The proprietors of the LIE
Ferron and Monfort gaming houses
at Monte Carlo are sufferers by the
forgeries to the extent of $1,000 francs.
The notes are principally for 1000
francs, and it is found that an attempt
was made to negotiate some of the
paper with the First National bank of
Na1v YOrly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
SECURED FOR SUNDAY.
Judge Burr Administers a Moral
CLEANSING 70 Ssinna-S

Judge Burr a Administers moral
Cleansing to Sinners.
There were few culprits before the
police judge yesterday morning. The
most important case was that against
W. M. Smith, accused by Patrolman
Delasso of stealing horse at Fort
Smelling from Thomas Little. Smith
is also charged with the larceny
of the household goods from Mrs. Jen-
ME Watkins boarding house. at the
corner of Pleasant and Western ave-
nues. Smith boarded with Mrs. Wat
kinS, and, during her absence from
home, it is said, removed her goods and
chattles from the house and sold them
at the second hand store at $40 East Sew
enth street. 1t is also rumored that
Smith was under promise OF marriage
to the widow. The cuprit, who
claims to be an engineer on the
Manitoba road, was held IN default of
$4,000 bail, to be examined next Tues
day. Herman Bush, accused of stealing
lumber from the premises of G. E.
Sherin, Oh Dayton's bluff, was fined $40.
Joe Wilkes and Louis Elfenheim, two
little boys who were arrested as accom-
plices, were discharged. Mary John
son, a disorderly woman of the town,
contributed S25. j. E. Wiley. special
policeman on West Seventh street, was
fined $40 for getting too fresh with Pa
trolman Cornick. Thomas Deuster.
young man who thrashed his mistress,
was fined $50. John Doherty, drunk,
sent out for thirty days. Charles Free
man, vagrant, got three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
HOLD YOUR BREATH.
And You Can Nail Mosquitoes
Every Time.

81 got onto something during my stay
at the lake this summer" said prom
inent blood yesterday. Mosquitoes
are thicker than thieves out i'll that
part of the region. and the only thing l
ever could do before, was to smoke
hard and let them bite. l was talking
to an old boatmen out there last week.
1t was evening. and the 'skeeters had
just begun to get in their work. 1 was
sIapping myself all over with great
rleor, when the ancient mariner at my
side calculated:
"'Why don't yer hold yer breath an
trap bout half hundred on EN- at
onct?' referring to the winged pests
which so annoyed him.
when asked what he meant, the
old fellow informed me that if held
my breath when a mosquito had stuck
his bill into me the insect would be I'M
able to extricate itself. ! was doubt
full, but determined to try the idea right
there. waited until about dozen of
the little demons had stuck their shouts
into my face, and then ceased breath
ing. Well, if you'll believe me, every
one of the mosquitoes was stuck hard
and fast, and picked them off just as
though they had been dead. It's a
queer idea, but it works every time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
MARKABLE WORK
OF Local Railroads in Handling
Live Stock Trains.

In the rush of handling the range cat
tie business at this season some remark
able work is being done by the rail-
roads. One train, eighteen cars, of cat
tie and sheep left South st. Paul on the
Kansas City line at Las p. N. Aug. %,
arrived in Chicago at $40 a. m. on the
oath, and the owners of the cattle had
their sal es reported to South st.
Paul by II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Their train ran the first
13l miles to Elma in four hours and
twenty-one minutes. A train-load of
Kohrs & Beilenberg's cattle was de-
livered by the Manitoba road at st.
Panl at 9:44 a. m. yesterday. The Kan
sas City line took it from the union
depot yards at Third srteet at 9:47 a. M,
and delivered the train at the stock
yards chutes. South st. Paul. at 10:07
a. M, making the transfer in twenty
minutes. The train contained $50 head
of good Montana cattle, which will go
East this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
SHOWS ITS HAND.
The Street Railway Company Pre-
pairing to OCCUPY Sixth Street.


The common council delays, perhaps
not unnecessarily, in solving the street
railway difficulty. In the mean time
Mr.. Lowry makes hay. The st. Paul
City Railway company overlooks no
opportunity to thwart the designs of
possible competitors. and is rapidly per-
fecting arrangements to convert the
business district of the city into laby-
rinth of street railway tracks, through
which the most inveterate puzzle riend
could not work line of track to
save his neck from the gailows.
To be sure, it is not pre-
pairing to occupy all of the
streets, but it is covering all the streets
down town, the result of which is prac-
tically the same, 1t was reported on
the streets Yesterday and the TumOr
was substantiated in an interview with
Col. Barr last night, that the company
is about to lay hold On Sixth and st.
Peter streets and the few unoccupied
blocks on Rice street. cutting off almost
the last route now open to another COM
pany. The reason advanced for this
move is that WabaSha and Fifth streets
are over-crowded with cars, necessi-
tating division of the traffic to
parallel thOrOugnIareS. IL Is proposed
to lay track on Sixth street
from Broadway to the intersection of
Seventh, on st. Peter street between
Sixth and Tenth, and Oh Rice street
from Rondo to University avenue. The
intention of the company is to run the
Oakland avenue line down Sixth street
instead of Seventh, as at present, and
also to run either the RondO street or
the University avenue line down st.
Peter and Sixth streets, instead of over
Wabasha and Fifth streets. Col. Barr
is authority for the statement that the
company has sufficient material Oh hand
to push the work to completion, and
that while operations may not be
begun tomorrow. The work will be
under way early in the week. Several
city officers were interviewed regarding
the scheme last night, and all were Of
the opinion expressed by City Attorney
Holman. Under the generally conceded
rights of the company to lay tracks on
all streets except Third and Summit
avenue, Mr.. Holman thought that the
company could not be stopped from car
rying out its plans, provided that any
so built are regularly operated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
The Bows in Blue.

The local G. A. r. men are preparing
for their trip to Milwaukee to attend
the twenty-third national encampment.
beginning Aug. 81. About 400 are ex-
pected to leave on the special train over
the $500" road. This train will include
a special car provided through the cour-
tesy of Gov. Merriam for Department
Commander A. Barto and his staff.
The special train returning will leave
Milwaukee ON Friday afternoon. Aug.
so, and arrive here on the following
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
LICENSE OR LOCK UP.
The Authorities After Country
Il Liquor Sellers Who Have Not
Settled UD.

~ Liquor Sellers Who Have Not
Settled Up.
- The numerous parties who are selling
liquor without license in the country
are about to be arrested and prosecuted.
Several days ago the sheriff and county
attorney notified the offenders that II
less they took out licenses Immediately
they would be arrested and prosecuted.
The war against these country
saloon keepers will commence
tomorrow with the arrest of
William Leip. of White Bear lake. Mr..
Leip's license expired last Tuesday. but
it is charged he has been doing bust
ness without license since then. Com
plant was made against him yesterday.
Mr.. Houle, of New Canada; William
Coleman, of Vadnais lake, and Maggie
Morris, of Bass lake, will also be ar
rested unless they either take out
licenses or close their places. There
are only four licenses out for selling
liquor in the country districts, but no
less than a dozen saloons are running
wide open. The only persons holding
licenses are Charles Thorne and James
Sherry, Gladstone; James S. LOOMS,
VadnaiS lake, and Edward Johnson,
Mounds View
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Salt Lake City.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at ST. Paul or Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver & Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Excursion to Duluth and Return
for 81.

Masons. Sir Knights, pleasure-seeh-
ers and the public generally will make
a note of it, that the Northwestern
Line'-C., St. P, M. & o. Ry.-will sell
excursion tickets to Duluth and return,
on Aug. 81 only, at 81. good to return
Sept. 3. Through Pullman sleepers
between Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth. Call at No. 10 Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis. No. 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, or on T. W. Teasdale,
general nassenger agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
PURSUING TWO FoRGERs.
French Detectives on the Trail of
Queer Showers.

Awaiting the departure of the p. m.
Manitoba train for the North yesterday
were two travellers. whose conversation
and attire proclaimed them French.
The twain are bound for Winnipeg, and
are members of the French secret po-
lice service in pursuit of two forgerS Of
notes of large denomination on the
Bank of France. The names of the
forgerS are Ferdinand Kiehle and
Pierre Laroche, the former being ma
tive of New York state, and the latter
of Paris. The forged notes first be-
came known to the police six months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
The Old Story

4 case of restitution that appeals to
the sympatbies OF the charitably in
clihed was revealed at the central po-
lice station yesterday afternoon. Anna
Knobs, German servant girl recently
dismissed from the service OF a pr0mi.
rnent physician living oh West Third
street, was found wandering about on
Seventh street. carrying small bundle
OF clothes, with no money and no place
to go. She was taken to the police sta
ton, where it was learned that she is
about to become mother, and was re-
moved to the city hospital. According
to her story. she was betrayed by man
named C. Cofey, employed Cd the Man
iteba railroad. Coffey, it appears, has
skinned the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 3.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

Now, what in the world would you dioux,
If YOU were broke and had nothing to
ChiOuX
If a friend you should meet
While walking the street,
And ask: ''Will you lend me a dollar or
tiouX!"
II this friend held your note over dioux,
And should say, while sizing up yioux:
NOW please don't get mad,
And it's really too bad,
But. old chappie, haven't SIOUX"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Charged With Embezzlement.

The United States authorities yester-
day arrested Annie M. Rowland, who
is wanted at Washington on charge of
embezzlement Miss Rowland was
formerly a clerk in the office of w. A.
Hammond at Washington, and after her
sudden departure on July 80 was found
to be a little short in her accounts.
The case will come up before Commits
sioner McCaffert y tomorrow merning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A Word To the Wise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
''The Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
25, 70, 81, rs, 20 and 80 to Chicago and
return at s142O: return limit. Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ACHIEVEMENTS Institution.

A Prosperous institution.
The American Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Minneapolis has 100000
shares of stock in force, representing
S26,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
William Pitt Murray in the Saddle

To the Editor of the Globe.
Having been out of the city for some
three days. my attention was called for
the. first time this evening to the fact
that the managers of the state reform
school declined to pay the ass essment
made by the city of st. Paul against the
state reform school property for the
grading of Marshall avenue. Permit
me to say that they will pay it, nOtWith-
standing the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Clapp-or that w. r. Merriam
will advance it out of the sur
plus of the merchants National"
or that he will never be governor again,
Notwithstanding the fact, Red Wing
men say they carry the young man in
their breaches pocket-and make and
unmake governors. At the proper time
Iipropose to furnish series of articles
for the GLOBE in regard to the state re-
form school, Red Wing and the gov
ernor, that the people of the state, ire
spectiye of politics., may understand the
Situation. w. P. MURRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ROLLING ON TO JORDAN.
St. Paul Singers Or for the Stat e
Test


Test.
The German singing societies of the
city made "a good showing yesterday.
AtSo'clock in the morning the societies,
Coneordia, Orpheus, Arion, Maenner-
Choir and West side Liedertafel, headed
by Seibert's band, marched in line to
the Minneapolis & st. Louis depot.
where they boarded the special train
for Jordan, where the fifteenth
Minnesota saengerfest is now being
held. The procession presented quite
picturesque appearance as each
society carried its official banners and
flags, and distinguished itself from the
Others by special hats. There were
white plug hats, straw hats and felt
hats, and all were adorned with bright
hued ribbon.
In the afternoon at o'clock another
crowd of singers left for Jordan, and
this morning number more will go.
The fest will continue four days, includ-
ing Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Minnehaha Races

Aug. 27. %, 20, 80.