davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
EAU CLAIRE ETCHINGS
Mysterious Disappearance FIX
citeinent Over a Coming EIec-

Mysterious Disappearance -EX-
citement Over Coming EIec-
tion.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, March 15.-George
Crollman, employed as finisher at the
Eau Claire Furniture factory, has myS-
teriously disappeared. He has been
missing since Monday. when he applied
at the furniture factory office for his
wages, saying his child was very sick
and he must have money to buy medi-
cines. He left note for fellow en-
ploye, saying that he would not be seen
again here. No reason for his apparent
deSertion of his wife and children is
known.
The Eau Claire w. C. T. U. has for
some time been carrying OH a series of
elocutionary contests in furtherance Of
the cause of temperance among the
young. The sixth of these contests
takes place tomorrow evening at the
Fourth Avenue Baptist church. when a
silver medal will be awarded.
The county judgeship is the chief
topic among the legal fraternity and the
people at large, in view of the approach
ing election. The present incumbent,
1iObs "a. ~. IIoloOlis ltCiiiOSlpt, VII NC
renominated by his party without OPP
position. The leading candidate of the
young Republicans for the nomination
is Elmer E. Stanton, young attorney
of high standing and promise. The
other gentlemen supposed to be candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
are Hon. George C. Teall, Martin 3.
Hubbard and l.. A. Doolittle.
The approach of the municipal cleo
ton, April 2. discloses strong dis
position on all hands for straight party
nominations, and there will doubtless
be three tickets in the field. The Re-
pubiicans will renominate Mayor Shaw,
who was elected on three tickets year
ago. The Democrats are likely to
nominate Hon. John Hummer, a proml-
nent business man. The Prohibitionists
have strongly in mind d. p. Simons,
who polled big vote for mayor last
election. The prohibitionists, how
ever, are not very enthusiastic, and
their organ, the Progress, published by
Bachman d Jackson, has just sus-
pended publication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
CHIPPEWA FALLS CHAT.
Suits Against a Steam Log-Haul.
ing Company.

cieCidl 10 Tue OIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March ID
At the Republican county convention,
held yesterday afternoon, w. L. Hoyt
was nominated by acclamation for the
Office of municipal judge. For county
judge, Robert E. Bradford received the
nomination on the first ballot.
A number of suits have been COM
menced by loggers, who had contracts
with the steam log haulerS. for dam
ages. John Birtels. of Fifield. has COM
menced action by attaching three of the
machines that were used along the Cen
tral railroad. After it was found that
they were failure, the parties operat-
ing them left for Chicago, leaving the
machines standing at the different
camps where they had been at work. 1t
is claimed that the company owning
them is responsible.
The agents of the new st. Joseph's
hospital, which was erected here the
past summer, have returned from the
woods after having disposed of $4,000
worth of tickets. There are at present
sixty-four patients in the hospital.
Col. l.. J. RuSk, who has been absent
in Washington assisting his father in
organizing the agricultural department
OF the government, returned home to-
day. Col. Rusk has declined to accept
position of any kind, and will continue
to practice his profession of law in this
city.
W. E. McCord returned yesterday
from tour of inspection through the
logging camps of Laird, Norton & Co.,
Of Winona, of which firm he is MEM
Der. The firm had in twenty-siX camps
this winter, and will bank 5O,O00.0O0
feet. He places the shortage of the in
tended cut on the Chippewa and its
tributaries at % per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
nIILwAUKEE's LABOR VOTE
EXcites the Democratic and Re
pubIicans of the Cream City.

DuDilc0nS Oh the cream city.
MILWAUKEE, March 15.-The Labor
Party is Dugaboo in Milwaukee which
politicians of both the old parties use to
brighten each other with. And yet to
an impartial observer it is not apparent
why the citizens of the city should be
alarmed. The labor party furnished the
county a couple of years ago with as
honest and efficient lot of county Off
cials as ever attended to the county's
business. No one will deny that. They
went in untried and feared, and they
left last fall respected and trusted
by the taxpayers. Hermann Kroe-
ger. who ran for mayor on their
ticket last spring, and whose election,
it was predicted, would ruin the city,
was elected to the state senate last fall,
and at Madison he has made an enviable
reputation among the state SolonS, ire
spective of political affiliations. Now
the Labor party proposes tosput a ticket
An the field this spring, and there is con.
Sternation in both the Republican and
democratic camps, and in anticipation
of this action the politicians are brush
ing up their old bugaboos, and more
terrific dynamite explosions in the
breweries may be expected i'll time.
In the meantime the Republicans will
conduct a still-hunt and find ont
whether they are strong enough to
swallow both the Democrats and. Labor
people. although the probability of such
u combination is YerV remote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
GAINESVILLE JoTTINGs.
Volunteer Fire Department.
Wiped Out---TriaI of a Dirty

Volunteer Fire Department
Wiped Out---TriaI of a Dirty
Case.
Special to the Globe
JANEsvILLE, Wis, March 15.-The
last yestige of Janesville's volunteer
fire department was wiped out on
Thursday by the repeal of the depart
ments'S charter, granted thirty years
ago.
James Rock, middle-aged carpen-
ter. has been on trial during the week
for attempting to outrage his fourteen
year-old daughter. The evidence was
not wholly satisfactory and he was re-
has been granted to George Lee, farm
five years in states prison for attempted
assault upon the thirteen-year-old
daughter of his employer.
Fire destroyed the warehouse of the
Fuller d johnson Manufacturing COM
pany at Brooklyn Thursday morning.
the loss being $1,000.
Z. W. Reed, of Grand Rapids, was
recognized while at work in a local
barber shop by a United States mar
shal whom he was shaving. He has
been taken to Michigan to stand trial
for violations of the excise laws. having
jumped his bail while awaiting hear
ing one year ago.
Much comment has been caused in
the city by the Introduction of bill in
the legislature taking from the James
vile common council the power to
grant saloon licenses. and vesting the
power in the municipal court.
Five thousand dollars is being raised
among the merchants of the city to Sc
cure the re noval of the Goodwin Fe-
male seminary from Chicago to this
pitV
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
ChipDeWa Falls.

Mrs. L. j. Stanley. of Bruce. is visit
ing friends in the city. Mrs. d. A.
Fowler aud daughter retuned to St.
Paul the first of the week. Mrs.
Stanley Campbell has returned home
from Fifeld. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Wilson, of Bruce. are visiting friends
i'll the cits. Miss Naomi Bradford.
who has been spending the winter at
Glenfiora, came home Tuesday. :. Mrs.
Charles Keinsman and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives in Pennsyl-
vania the past winter, returned home
Monday. Miss Nellie Caristie, of
Escanaba. Mich. is here visit
ing relatives i'll the CITY,.
Miss Annie York is visiting relatives in
Eau Claire. Miss Mamie Richardson
has returned home from weeks visit
in Eau Claire. Mrs. ". Z. Tallmadge
left the first of the week for Sheboy-
gan, where she will visit two weeks
with relatives. Among those from
here who attended the legislative ball
at Madison this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Thorp, Mrs. w. E. McCord
and daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Miss Louise Smith, Miss
Fannie Ginty, Mrs. B. F. Millard. Miss
Ada Buzzell, Mamie Rossiter, Robert
Seymour and W. w. Jenkins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
"IN THE SOUP"
Not Slang, but Practical House
keeDino SuCpastionS

Not Slang, but Practical House.
keeping Suggestions.
Mrs. Rorer in March Table Talk.
Soup should form part of the daily
fare of every dinner table, and, if care
fully made, will cost nothing, or but a
trifle., The water in which beans, caul
flower, rice, celery or onions are boiled
should always be kept to make the
foundation of purees and soups.
Every kind of liquid which has eX-
tracted the flavor of vegetable or ami
NAL matter is too valuable to waste.
They may be thickened and favored for
dinner soups. For example, when beans
or rice is boiled for dinner, brown two
ounces of butter, add two tablespoon
fuls OF flour, brown again, and add the
strained rice or bean water Zone quartz
stir continually until it boils, season
with salt and pepper, take from the fire
and stir in hastily well beaten egg.
Or suppose there is cup of mashed
potatoes OF a turnip, or very little
chicken left over, rub them through
puree sieve, blend with milk or stock,
or both, thicken with butter and -four,
and season with bay leaf, salt, pepper
and little onion juice. A quart and a
pint will serve six persons when the
soup is only part of the dinner.
Meat soups, such as bouillon and con-
somme are too expensive for ordinary
family use, but all white or cream soups
can appear on the list. Cream of fish,
caulifi0wer, rice, Turkish, ,itomato, dried
pea, clam, carrot, lentil, ETC., are also
good.
Take the bones left from roasts and
steaks, cover them with cold water, add
an onion, sliced, and bay leaf, and
simmer for one or two hours, strain,
season and add the beaten yolks of two
eggs, and you will have a simple and
inexpensive Turkish soup.
All of these soups should be made at
a cost of from to 12 cents per dinner,
allowing one and half quarts for six
persons, which is an unusually large
portion. Give variety to your seasons.
For instance, if you use onions one day,
use celery the next, making appetizing
novelties, of rather the same founda-
tiOnS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

odder mokes,' sezee. OATS trifin wifi
Proy'dence'
Williams.
Not wen vo's in de game, Toot,"
was the soft reply. 'W'en yo's in,
focin' yo' luck de onny slider I'll hole
up am tree bullicks N a par. Didn' |
cotch bullicks up in dat lass jacker Gle
odder night, IN didn' yo' rise me SOS
I'd halter walk home wifout my close
eff I'd called yo'?"
.'Yass," chuckled Mr.. Williams,
"'mwhad jer 'spose l made dat bluff
''Fo' jacks" said Mr.. johnson.
s'Fo' gran'modders," retored Mr..
Williams, with scorn. 81 done skun
yo' outen dat pot on Nirish full"
IN whad's Nirish full?" asked
Mr.. johnson.
Tree hearts IN a pair o. ciubs,'' said
Mr.. WI siamS, with a hoarse laugh.
Mr. johnson sWOoned.
The chair then announced that the
next lecture would be delivered by Mr..
Cyanide Whiffles, on De Kitty N Jack
erS," and the club adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
THE RUSH FOR OFFICE.
Greater Four Years Ago Than at
Present.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-'There is
not such rush for office now,' saws
Senator Sawyer, ''as there was four
years ago. At that time, all of the de-
partments were overloaded with ap-
plicantS and applications for Office. |
remember going to see Postmaster
General Villas one morning. and as |
was entering his room, after pushing
my way through an immense crowd
which filled the corridors and the ante
room, felt strong pull on my coat
tails, and turned to find a stranger hold
: ing me fast. L asked him what he
wanted. and he said:
81 know you. You are Senator Saw
yer, of Wisconsin. You used to be vice
president of railroad running into
Dakota, and L was working on the road
when you were out there in 'S3. My
name is NaughtOn, and [ am candi-
date for the Sioux Falls postoffice. |
am Democrat, and don't want the in
dOrsement of any Republican, for a
know | can't get it, and it wouldn't do
me any good. But want to ask YOU to
Just take me inside with you.''
Il asked him why he couldn't wait
for his turn with the rest of the people.
and his reply was:
I've been trying for five days TO
see Villas. [ can't get any closer to him
than this door. 1t seems impossible to
see him and present my case. can't
afford to stay here all summer, and if l
can see him and present my case it will
be great relief and enable me to find
out what to do and what to expect."'
well: ! felt sorry for the man, al
though didn't know him from side
of sole leather, and 1 took him in. He
stated his case, got no satisfaction, went
off, and l never saw him any more. But
he was only a sample. | was obliged to
go there often, and, of course. always
went right in. Whenever | called /
found the corridors jammed with office
seekers, and it kept up all summer. 1t
is not nearly SO bad as that now. In
fact, there are so comparatively few
office-Seekers here that | am proud of
my party. Yet" the senator added re-
hectively: there are enough of 'em,
after all =
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
PreScOff.

Miss Rose Katzenberger is in Mime
apolis, to remain a few weeks. Mrs.
0. HI. Clements returned Thursday to
her home in Minneapolis. Z. Miss Annie
O'Brien and sister spent Sunday at
their fathers home in this place
Miss Martha Steinke has returned to
her home in Saltwater :. Miss Edith
Baker. of Trimbelie, is the guest of Mrs.
J. r. Clemens -. Mrs. d. j. Dill spent
Monday in st. Paul. Mrs. John Nc
Donald returned from ST. Paul Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Beauchamp
left for Hudson. Wis, Monday
Mrs. Fitzgerald, of st. Paul Park, was
the guest of Mayor Clemens Sunday
Mrs. Charles Churchill. of TrimbelIe.
Wis, was the guest of Mrs. II. L. Reed
the past week. Miss Ella Mcdonald
visited in st. Paul Park last week and
returned Friday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGray returned Monday after an alb
sence of several months in the New
England states. Mrs. Herbert Covell
returned to her home in Wabasha,
Minn., the last of the week -. George
Il. Nichols, of Minneapolis. spent few
days in the city the past week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
HEARD AT HUDSON.
An Unfounded Rumor Regarding
III. A. Taylor.

Special TO the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, March ia rumor
has been published in the Chicago and
Milwaukee papers that Fl. A. Taylor, of
this city, is likely to be appointed to the
position of second assistant postmaster
general. His friends here deny that he
is seeking, or would accept, and claim
it is only scheme of his friends to keep
him out of the senate.
AT a special session of the county
board resolution was introduced cen
suriDg MIR. Taylor for not carrying out
in the senate promises made in the last
campaign. 1t was supported by Repub-
licans, Taylor'S former friends, and
came near being passed. A lively in
ternal fight is expected among the Re-
publicanS of the county.
Attorney General M. E. Clapp. of
Minnesota, was i'll the city this week
pursuant to the settlement of his late
fathers estate.
Mert Hersick is said to be booked for
the postoffice in Hudson, but many are
IN favor of Mr.. Quale, holding that the
Scandinayians are entitled to the Office.
A call signed by all persons regardless
of political party has been issued ask
ing Judge Ried to run as an independent
candidate for probate Judge. No party
nominations will he made
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Comments ON Mems Wear.

Very pale tintS will run this spring.
The twice-round has not made a hit.
Retailers report boom in perl grey
evening dress gloves.
A stylish bar coat is of white duck
closed with frogs.
Novelties in cameo stone for umbrella
handles are worth looking up.
Nature has to pave the way for the
man who would look well i'll knee
breeches.
Velvet collars on dress suits, Lon
don fad III a small way, has not caught
on here.
Fur collars and cuffs for overcoats
are sold by New ! ork outftterS at from
So up per set.
The cloth for President Harrison's
inaugural suit is a plain black diagonal
of very fine texture.
Some of the new scarfs make fellow
as conspicuous as highly polished
name-plate on shabby front door.
Toilet equisites-dressing cases and
the like-are gaining more and more
space in outGtters' stock.
The clothierS all over the country re-
port decided increase in the demand
for ready-made swallow-tail coats.
The ear mutf business among the re-
tailers in this part of the country has
fiOu OSNu II lAOh ouCSCoo OllJo NllllCls
White effects in full-dress jewelry
continue in great demand, though the
plain gold is by no means losing its
popularity.
Detachable cape oyercoats, made up
in Scotch and English tweeds, have the
patterns just bold enough to distinguish
the wearer in a crowd.
Many mother has learned for the
first time that her eldest born has ideas
of his own when he turned up his nose
at the trousers she had made for him.
Match boxes, cigar cases, gent1emen's
toilet sets, and other mic macs, left over
from the holiday trade, are being
offered at about one-third of their
original cost by well-known New
York retailer as ''cotillion favors."
Sailor-knOts of moderate size are
worn by many of the most fastidious
dressers in preference to all other ideas
in neckwear forms. They represent the
class of men who are slow to take to
novelties and follow the same rut sea-
son after season.-The Mems OLtftter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
WEST SUPERIOR DoINGs.
ST. Patrick's Day to Be Celebrated
Heavy Short Line Traffic.


Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 15.-
The A. o. I'll. will celebrate st. Pat
rick's day for the first time in Superior.
Grand professions. comprised of divis-
ions from Duluth and West Superior,
and headed by bands of music, will
parade both ends of the city, and extra
services will be held at the two Catholic
churches.
The steel company has commenced
the laying of foundation walls for a
large storage shed adjoining the plant.
About 1,300 people travel daily on the
short lines between here and Duluth.
The village council is taking steps for
the establishment of crematory and a
more complete system of sewerage in
West Superior.
The circuit court has adjourned for
few days. and upon reconvening will
take up the trial of the five Italians in
dIcted for the murder of Charles L.
Hubbard.
The sawmills, coal docks. brick yards
and other manufactures all seem to be
increasing their facilities, with the eX-
pectation of turning out unprecedented
quantities of their respective wares.
Quite number of representative citi-
Zens are at Madison in the interest of
the proposed city charter.
w. r. Tanning has won his suit
against F. j. Kafiin for commission.
This term of court has been good one
for real estate men suing for commits
sion OH property sold by them, which
the owners refused to deliver. Three
judgments have been awarded thus far.
Barker's dredges and Bishoff & Han
sons ferry boats are being repaired,
preparatory to next seasons services.
1t was made known here to-day that
the Eastern Minnesota railway had
purchased from the Land and Improve
ment company twelve. acres of water
front property on st. Louis bay just
west of the Eastern company's great
coal dock now building. 1t is under
stood that the property was purchased
for the purpose of extending their
yards and making other extensive i'm
provements. The land is valued at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
SLAPPED A MASHER,
A Milwaukee Youth Gets Well
Merited Punishment.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March ia
masher received welI-deserved pun
ishment at the hands of Col Sim. hus-
band of Cora Tanner, at the Plankin-
ton house yesterday. Col. Sim was
waiting in the reception room for his
wife to come down to breakfast. When
she alighted from the elevator she
started just ahead of him for the dining
room. Near the door leading from the
reception room to the hotel lobby two
man about twenty-eight years of age,
pointed at Mrs. Sim, so the colonel
says, and made an insulting remark
about her to his companion. The col
onel promptly slapped his face twice.
The one or two people who saw the af-
fair say the slap was severe enough to
send the offender to the grass. The
victim of the colonel's wrath escaped
up stairs, and has not been seen since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
AT BLACK RIVER FALLS.
News Notes From a Busting Wis
conSin Town.

Speclal 10 the GIOpe-
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
15.-The March term of the circuit court
convenes here next Monday, the 18th
inst. The term will be unimportant.
The majority of our new city officers
are Democratic. They were elected Oh
the Peoples ticket.
The indications now are favorable to
the early breaking up of the ice in Black
river and for the earliest spring in the
recollection of the oldest inhabitant.
There are six candidates, and more
promised, for the Office of county Judge
of jackson county at the approaching
spring election. 1t is a regular scrub
race.
The logging camps in this vicinity
have broken up, and the men and teams
are returning to their homes. 1t has
not been a very profitable logging
season the past winter.
The jackson County Milling COM
pany has closed its roller mill for an in
definite period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
RIVER FALLS ROUNDED UP.
Law and Order People After
Violators of the Law.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Globe.
RIVER FALLS, Wis. March 15.-The
law and order people of River Falls
have reopened hostilities. Twelve COM
plants have been made against +.
Rosenburg and wife for selling in
toxicating liquors without license. Mr.
Rosenburg has made his escape to part
unknown and his wife is held to answer
the charges. f. Russell and his
little son Frank are arrested on six
complaints for alleged offenses against
the liquor law, said to have taken place
Sept. II.
Josiah Thayer, aged seventy-eight,
lies at the point of death with pneu-
monia.
The brick yard is undergoing repair,
and $4,000 dry house is in process of
erection.
The starch factory is being rapidly
built. and is expected to be in running
order in thirty days.
The Touring mills are shut down on
account of the dullness of the markets.
A new lumber yard has been estab-
iished by Messrs. Ulrich and Michaels
The business men of River Falls have
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
HOARD'S VETO
Gets Away NTH Company Seek
ing to Dam a River.

MILWAUKEE, March 15.-Gov. Hoard
sent in his first veto yesterday. 1t was
on the bill allowing the Centralia Pulp
and Water-Power company to dam the
Wisconsin river. The bill empowered
the company to overflow all lands neces-
sary, and in case their price could not
be agreed upon with their owners to
condemn the same. The veto was based
upon the general objection that the bill
conferred corporate powers and privi-
leges in violation of the constitution,
and the specific one that in effect it
permitted the taking of private prop
erty for private use. Reconsideration
of the bill under veto was deferred, and
members of the state legislature with
dam bills are hustling around looking
after them. This is the first bill of its
kino that has reached the governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
BEFORE AND AFTER.

They were very pleasing pair
met upon the street;
Her form was good, her face was fair,
And his attire was neat;
They walked so close no ray, wecn,
Electrical could pass between.
They slowly, silently strolled by,
Hisleft arm was in sight;
Was he soldier true, thought /,
And did he lose his right?
/ turned and there, by contrast traced,
His right arm lay about her waist.
This pair quite differently would walk
If they should ever wed;
She'd 60 unaided, and he'd stalk
About three steps ahead,
While rays electrical, Ween,
Would find clear passageway between.
Columbus Dispach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Logging on the Black.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, March 15.-The best esti-
mates on the present condition of log
ging on the Bla elk river put the number
of camps that have finished the sea-
sons work and broken up at three out
of every four. On the upper waters of
the main stream number OF camps
were doing good. work at last accounts.
Farther down everything was at an
end. The season has been fair one;
logging has cost less than the av-
erage, and the teams are coming out in
good condition. Less than the usual
cut has been secured, the total being
estimated at IL. 900 coo.