davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
QUITE 4 BLAZE.
Two or Three Firms Get a Bad
Searching.

At 10 o'clock last night Officer
Schroeder discovered smoke issuing
from the basement of the building, 24S
NicOllet avenue. occupied by Eichelzer
& Kruse, dealers in hats and furnish
Ing goods. Although the fire depart
ment responded promptly. owing to the
smoke il was fully half an hour before the
blaze could be located. The fire started
among pile of rubbish and boxes in
the basement, and burned through the
joist into the building next door, occu-
pied by E q Hambright, gents fur
nishing goods. The fire swept along
line Of shelving, and all the goods in
the store were damaged by fire
or water. EichelZer a. KruSe stated
their loss at $4,000, on which
there is an insurance OF $4,000.
divided among ten companies. Ely Il
Hambright estimate their loss at $500,
on which there is an insurance of S7.4OO.
The stock In Jaeoby's photograph gal
lery, which occupies the second floor,
and the J0slyn cigar store, at 252 Mic
Ollet. were badly damaged by smoke.
The loss on the building. which is owned
by Charles l.. JacOby, is estimated at
500, and is fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
is 1T FOUL PLAY?
A Former Minneapolis Girl Sud.
denly Disappears.

ueniy disappears,
A telegram from San Francisco an
nOunces the mysterious disappearance
of Ray Foster from her residence in
that city, and states that foul play is
suspected. Ray Fosters right name is
Pope, and she is the daughter of Henry
r. Pope, of Des MOines, 10. Several
years ago she was we'll known in Min
neapOliS as an inmate of one of the bagn-
los OH First street south. Two years
ago she left the city. Some time past
she became infatuated with Nevada
politician and became his mistress. They
had numerous Quarrels and one night
he shot her. Since then she has been
partially paralyzed. Recently she heard
that her lover was paying marked at
tentiOn TO another woman. and she
wrote him several caustic letters, threat
ening to expose him unless he helped to
support her. 1t is said that she was in
possession of secret that would have
sent her lover to the penitentiary. The
police have failed to find any trace of
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
WORTHY OF CHARITY.
The Board of Trade So Find the
Ramsey County Sufferers,

The Board Of Trade So Find the
Ramsey County Sufferers.
The board of trade took few mo-
ments in charitable consideration at the
beginning of the meeting yesterday
morning. The committee OIL city affairs,
to which was referred the cOmmunica-
ton from Ramsey county, Dakota, ask
ing for aid for the farmers of that re-
gion, who are In destitute circum-
stances because of the failure of crops,
reported that they had investigated the
case and thought it worthy of the char
ity of Minneapolis people. The seere-
tary stated that he had received similar
communications from A. NJ. from, of
Minor county. Dakota. They were also
referred to the committee on city af-
fairs.
A short time was expended In discuss
ing the entertainment of the three
Americas convention, and then the
board adjourned, having no further
business to come up for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
BEFORE THE CORONER.
Two Violent Deaths Investigated
by the Coroner.

Coroner Towers yesterday held an in
quest on the body of August Baker, a
millwright. who lived at 1923 Washing
ton street northeast, VINO was instantly
killed on Saturday night while at work
in the De Soto mill. at Twenty-sixth
avenue north and the river. J. A. Gill
ard, the night foreman, who was assist
ing Baker to put OH a belt, testified that
BAKERS own careleSsness caused his
death. He had full charge of the ma
chinery, and should have stopped the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22

ing school was formally opened last
night. Mrs: Clara Holbrook delivered
an address on physical Culture and
Hygienic and Artistic Dress.' The
school is under the management of the
Central w. c. t. U. and will occupy
the building which was formerly oc-
cupied by them at 80 Fourth street
south. The building is being refitted
and refurnished, and Mrs. w. A. James
will be principal of the school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22

the town of Hassan; j. F. Held, gar
dener, Of Golden Valley; Jacob ID. At
wood, who resides at 252 Eighteenth
avenue north: J. l.. Johnson, a boot
and shoe dealer at Pill Eleventh avenue
south.
Mr.. johnson stated to the court, after
he had Teen sworn. that he was under
medical treatment. and he may possibly
be excused this morning. This work
was all ACCOMPLISHED in the afternoon,
SO that it is certain that full jury will
be secured to-day. with possibly time to
spare for the state to open its case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
EXPECTS TO TESTIFY.
But VIII Do 1t as a Citizen and
Not an "auti0

Ex-Detective King wishes to deny sew
eral statements that were made in Sun
days GLOBE in connection with the
rumored effort to be made by the anti
Catholics to bring the police commits
sion scandal, in which Commissioner
Guile figures quite prominently before
the grand jury again. He says, in the
first place. that he was not discharged
from the service of the Milwaukee rail-
road, but left OF his own accord to bet
ter his circumstances. While he ex-
poets to go before the grand jury, if
wanted, he will 60 as a citizen and
not as an anti-Catholic or a member of
any clique or faction. Furthermore. he
is not member or sympathizer with
any such organization as the sO-called
anti-Catholic society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
What Il HIP WIeV

The big discount sale at the Blue Front
Store drew large crowds last week. The
Blue Front has great reputation for
dry goods bargains. They place on
sale this week 100 dozen of the cele-
brated Shawinet wooden socks at 20
cents pair; also 100 dozen ladies' i'm
ported hose at 20 cents. Some of the
blow-hard dealers can't match these
goods less than IS cents pair. One
visit to our establishment will convince
the most skeptical. The Blue Front,
AT Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
DIED.
DR.. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression Of
the menses from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnSincy; All drngglsls, ~; Inc
Spencer, To-; j. r. Holm q Co.. Wholesal
Agents, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
A Free Gift

OF a House and Lot worth $3.50 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big BOs-
ton. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
MILL WOOD CO.,
Third Street South.
Is the place TO buy your Coal and Wood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buffers Funeral.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buffers Funeral.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
Butler, wife of John Butler, who died
at her late home. 326 University avenue
southeast Sunday evening, takes place
at 2 80 to-day from the above address,
Rev. DIR. Burrell officiating. Mrs. But
Ter leaves one child, daughter two
weeks old. She was sister Of James
Gray, formerly of the GLOBE staff, and
her mother and sister also reside here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.
CHEERFUL BLAZE.

Buy some of our famous Black Band
Coal and burn it in your CRATE. Moth
ing like it. Mill Wood Co., 7 Third
street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
Five Per Cent

Paid on six-months deposits. Portions
of deposits may be withdrawn at any
time. Title Insurance and Trust COM
DanV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
HOSPITALITY
Is a Long Word. and Means
Much

When used in complimenting hotel.
The real, genuine article is always to
be found at the Holmes. Home COM
forts. combined with elegance in sur
roundings and all modern conveniences,
are prominent feature at this house.
Eighth and Hennepin. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
J. F. COLL0M'S TRIAL.
The Famous Forgery Case
Now on Before Judge
Hooker.
Four Jurors Secured YeSter-
day, and Decks Cleared
for Action.
Two Noted Lecturers on
Woman's Sphere Now in
Minneapolis.
A Minneapolis Cyprian Re
moved" in San Francisco
minor Matters.

The first day of the trial of the case
of the state against J. Frank COLON
closed last night with four jurors
selected and sworn: W. B. Henry,
chairman Of the board of supervisors of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
Brooks would appear as counsel for the
state.
The work of drawing a jury was then

proceeded with.
The first name
that came out of
the box was
that of G. II.
+ re e m a n, of
Minneapolis, a
musician, and a
member of Mr..
Danz's orcheS-
ira. An eXamI-
nation of Mr..
Freeman dis
closed the fact
that he had
formed and eY-
pressed an Opin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22

Rev. Ur F. o. Holman will deliver lee.
ture a: Centenary NJ. f. church Wednesday
evening, Oct. %. The subject of the lecture
n tTAG Citizen and the Ballot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W. j. Hughes drug
store corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
COAL. COAL. C0AI

COAL. COAL. COAL.
We Sell the Cross Greek Lehfgh
Coal.
The best in the market. Mill Wood
Co., Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
HARDWOOD,

HAND w OODs
One Cord of Our Maple or Oak
Weed
Will make you want another. Mill
Wood Co., z Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY LOANED on life insurance poll
NI cies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman
Box rs, Minneapoli 27O*
d OOMS-Three unfurnished: 50 including
IL fuel; near University cars southeast. Fl.
ellison, 22S Central av. 295
ITO EXCHANGE-Minne property
i for unincumbered farm lands in Min
nesota, Dakota. Iowa or Nebraska. b. ).
Bull, 2O3 Kasota building. 2S3 SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22

The Industrial School.
The w. c. T. U. industrial and train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
Dry Pine Wood.

Mill Wood Co., z Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DOOM EEPER-Must be competent TO
ID take full charge of books and collections
for wholesale house; no other need apply
Address y AZ. Globe. Minneapolis. 293
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
politeness to Children.

"A child will receive impressions of courtesy
from older persons with wondrous ~alacrity
YOU may teach a child to be polite, but re-
move all examples of polite behavior and he
will soon forget all he has learned. know a
dear little girl whose mother is always very
polite to her, and the child is a noticeable es-
ample of courtesy to her mother. If YOU
train a child to say please excuse me- when
he accidentally hurts you or gets in your
way, and you forget to ask excuse for your
self, you do not hold the child's respect.
"Please excuse me" makes your peace with
some children for all o%fronses.
1t is ridiculous the way some people call n
child. For instance, Johnnie, come here. /"
Johnnie, como here, now!' John. if YOU
don't come here l shall have to come after
you" Come here this minute, or | shall
give you a whipping'-all in two brcaths,
On the contrary, how quickly the child runs
to her if she calls quietly, Come here IA
minute, my boy; I want your
Let us beware of the evil communications
which corrupt good manners" l have i'll
my mind a wlnsome girl of 16, who is court
eous to every one but her mother. Being u
near relative ! ventured to ask the reason
for such a lack of courtesy. She replied: ~
cannot be polite to my mother, much as ]
love her, she is so far from being polite tc
me. thought if ceased being polite to
her she would miss it and think about the
days when we were SO deferential to each
other" felt sorry for Amy and wanted to
do something for her, SO l suggested that she
change her tactics and treat her mother with
the utmost courtesy, and likely such a notice.
able difference would cause her mother to
see her fault did not say what was in my
mind-would make her ashamed of herself.
ALLOW me to say that the charm worked
Evening Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Encouragement.

Why lisa word of encouragement so charity
spoken, when it, us nothing else, will tighten
the cares of the day and urge the discouraged
heart on with renewed purpose Especially
docsthe child hunger for the word Of approval
spoken 10y the parents. The daughter, striv-
ing as best she can to perform her duties and
tighten tho cares of the mother. must needs
have Il strong will and n high seliSr nj duty
to enablch her to stand firm ii, instead of o.
casionally Il word of praise, nothing is vulrl-
safcd her but Il stony silence, or. what is even
worse, constant faulttindins at the little mis-
takes made. What n disappointment, To the
little child who has brought and warmed
l'apa's slippers AMI dressing gown 10 sec him
don them with no word of thanks. The
mother VIII" complains that her daughter is
not 50 willing To help as she should he should
pause and think if any encouragement was
ever given or ii the willingness To help that
once was Il pleasure had not been ~cru>..ci in
its infancy, y Young lady whose school life
hal just closed. and was happy in the
quiet of home life and i'll the conscious
ness of being Of SOM help 10 her mother.
had her ambition crushed 10y hearing her
mother remark toacallcr, who was congraiu-
latms the mother on having her lahors light
en.d 10y the daughters help, that She didn't
nuticcnny difference in the work. aud thought
she got along quite rs well when the daughter
was Mt school. Be not afraid of making the
child vain by praising her, for oftener she is
made morosc by tho Withholding of it than
harmed by its sleaking.-Lewiston Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Gesture and Facial Expression.

Gesture has been brought almost to a
science in the French schools of acting. II
has been argued out and reduced to positive
rules which are most useful to know, md give
great resource of action alike to actor and
%reciter. Thus it is that gesture is a thing
that may be actually studied and taught,
Facial expression, in less degree, is also a
matter of %ascertained rule. 1t has, SO to
speak, been brought to book. Darwin has
written and Lavater has delineated. English
people who have to cultivate these natural
expressions of drama should surely not nog-
lect such means Of study. For we are not.
rs a nation, gifted with the speech of gesture
or of the face. Tho Frenchman's hand is
often a distinct feature, ineligible and clio.
quent. Tn Englishmnn's, as a rule, is only
Il development of the paw, and rarely sec
onds his words with anything more than mere
emphasis.
Tho immobility of the ordinary English
face has been often noted and confessed. We
are nothing if not dignified; and significant
gesture and a very expressive play Of feature
arc not thought, it would seem, to be very
desirable things on this side of tho channel.
We prize highly the excellent virtue of rcti-
cence. Then, too, We are almost %inconyen-
iently alivo to the ludicrous; and in our
searching and ruthless criticism of others and
OF ourselves, we naturally find the pleasant
est thing on the whole in all personal matters
is self restraint. We nave our reward. We
also pay the price. And we pay it, in ono
way, in the conspicuous stiffness of action
and III the set conventionality of our faces.
1t is true that English men and m have
often tho grace that comes from athletic
training, but this is personal rather than sig
%nificant, and finds its best expression in the
field, on the river, across country, over the
highland moor, or up the mountain side
Murray's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Well Informed,

Simplicity of language is good, no matter
to whom one is speaking, but it is best to
avoid talking down." even to young chill
dren. Every teacher finds, sooner or later,
that children are often better informed than
they are supposed to be.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports a dia-
logue overheard in a kindergarten. The
teacher was giving an elementary object les.
sou.
what is thisl" she asked, as she touched
the table.
"Wood.n
"And what is thisa" she added, touching
the fender"
Iron"
Very goodI And what is this7' taking
up n bottle"
"Glass."
Excellent! Now what is this2n fumllino
her watch chain.
Brass" answered ono Of the small bows.
and with that the lesson ended.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Picking Rxrn.., po.I..

Very few people would believe that In
spector Byrncs had ever been worked by a
pickpocket, but such is the case, and, what
Is more, he lost his fine gold thermometer
Tor n little while. 1t was just after the big
street railway tic up had been successfully
ended, and New York's own vidoco was en-
joying a little recreation with the newspaper
reporters who cover police headquarters and
chronicle its daily happenings. Pickpockets
and tho part they had taken in working the
big crowds which had congregated to wit
ness the fights between the strikers and the
police was the subject under discussion.
Tell NE, Inspector" said one Of the young
men, with an innocent, %insinuating smile, as
he sidlcd up close to tho inspector, isn't it a
very easy matter to spot these gentry when
ever you meet them?' Iazily lourishing his
partly consumed Perfecto in the direction of
SO much rerortorinl ignorance, and transfx-
ing him with u whitening glance, the inspcc-
tor said:
"You just bet it amt, young fellow. Why,
they're tho sleekest ducks out of Jail, and
there amt any way to spot 'em till you catch
ON right in the act. There's nobody too slick
to be caught mapping, either. Take my ad-
Vice, gentlemen, and keep a close lookout for
your watch and money when you strike n
NAO"As VI dC CuuTCu, uU Cle0trG, Oh
race course or elevated PLATFORM" "You
don't mean to say you would be afraid of
losing your watch i'll a crowd, do youp said
the young man, as he edged up a little closer
to the inspector. well, l wouldn't be too
sure of that he replied. AT this tho inno-
cent young man seemed satisfied and started
to so, but n significant smile passing over the
faces of one or two of the other reporters, tho
inspector suspected that something was up
and ran his hand into his vest pocket. His
fine gold c~hronometcr was gone, and nothing
but the chain and ring was left. 1t had been
"rung." The boys had their little laugh on
the inspector, who gave them something
more substantial to smile over, and none Of
them ever thought worth while to write the
story, but it is true, every word of it. And
the reporter who picked his pocket' is one
of his best friends.-New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Old cushioned pourhnnt..

An energetic woman is never at a loss for
a means of livelihood when thrown upon her
own resources. Hundreds of women in this
city are engaged i'll business, and many of
them are i'll direct and successful competition
with men. Female breadwinners of orig
lnality have developed for themselves new
fields of labor and they usually make them
pay. One bright woman, who was left des-
litute by the death of her husband with sew.
eral small children dependent upon her, re-
membcred, after trying to decide what to do,
that she possessed n receipt that had been
handed down to her from IN old fashioned
New England ancestor for making a superior
quality of d%oughnuts. She interviewed a
prominent grocer and made a proposition to
INN to sell the product of her housewifely
Skill. The result was that n few days later
the grocer's front window was filled with a
batch of the crisp brown pastry and a sign
informed the passer by thai the old fash
Toned doughnuts could be purchased within
for fifteen cents a dozen. The first day there
were purchased enough to exhaust the sup
ply, and since that time tho ~doughnut trade
has steadily increased until today several
cooks, under the little woman's superintend-
ence, are kept constantly busy, and her in
como from the doughnut industry averages
$40 per week.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Tho Miseries of Some Rich Men.

a woman writes to The Philadelphia Press
from Long Branch: Zone of the saddest
sights in tho world next to real poverty or
distress is the sight of a man who has &C.
quired boundless wealth and lost his hap
piness and his capacity to enjoy what money
secures. Such cases are by no means rare.
They are very common saw a man today
whose income is believed to DO about S 1000 a
week, whose whole day was spoiled because a
cabman overcharged him 81 for a short ride
OF course the millionaire knew that he could
not possibly spend his income, but, neverthe.
less, the idea of losing a dollar, or being de-
frauded outof it, of getting nothing in return
for it, was almost agony to him. Many q
man in making a great fortune completely
loses the power of enjoying it. This is one Of
the worlds compensations. The happiness Of
q sound sleep anda good digestion is often en-
joyed by n man with an empty purse, while
the millionaire epicure has neither painless
digestion by day nor healthy rest by night"
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
Thc Amcrlcan Drummer Ahroah

"Ill tell you what l saw in Manchester
England" said a ~Michigandcr who lately re-
turned from n trip abroad. ION the hoteI
register l found the name of C. Sidne,
Smith, U. S. "A, ami .ssador to England and
Franco, and S. T. d. to tho car of Russia.
1t was a puzzle to me and l smelt a mouse,
but l waited to see him before giving any.
thing away. After a few hours he called at
my room. Then l fc:nd him to lie an ex.
drummer for a Chicago crockcry house. He
had saved up a few hundred and was making
the tour.
"'What induced you to register as you
did? | asked after a bit.
Simply to receive the respectan N consid.
GRAFTON due me- he replied.
docs it cheaper your billsT
"'No, not to any extent, but it gives me
the best for my money, and l havc free car.
riage rides and many invitations out to dino.
Man who registers over here as plain Smith
or Brown gets only common I'm off for
France next week, and l shall register there
as Especial envoy Of the American congress
md Jim Dandy representative of 10000, 600
Americans" I'll get quail OIL toast when
you fellows have only bacon. Well, so long.
I'm off to dinner with a big manufacturer,
and tomorrow I'm to ride out with an NJ. r.
and a duke. Take my advice and hitch OH a
title. '"-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-21
An Enormous Head.

Monroe Singer, a mulatto boy, 10 years of
age, furnishes what is believed by eminent
specialists the most remarkable case of ny
drocephalus on record. He was born in Bias
trop county, Tex, on the 10th of November,
1879 AT birth he weighed twelve pounds,
and was i'll all respects a we'll formed child.
AT the age of 8 weeks the hydrocephalitic
symptoms began. The doctors tried to check
tho disease without any success. The head
continued to enlarge until it weighed thirty
pounds to the body's ten. Its present dimen-
sions are: Circumference, Sll4 inches; from
base of skull to top of frontal bone, 1917
inches.
1t looks like nothing in the world SO much
as a most enormous watermelon with a tinv
child's face stuck on the small end. Tho
stlansest part of the case is found in the
child's regular appetite, sound digestion,
chee1fulness, freedom from pain and very
high order of intelligence Indeed the prog
ress of tho affection seems to ave quick
encd instead of dulled the brain. -%Pittsburc
Chronicle Telegraph.