davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
ga CELEBRATED CASE"
A Successful Presentation at the
PeOple'S.

s'A Celebrated Case" was excellently
rendered at the Peoples last evening.
The audience was large one and the en-
thusiasm was unbounded. Jean Renaud
was ably impersonated by Mr.. Lipman.
Miss Young, first as Madeline Renaud
and IS as y the adopt
excellent. Mr.. Stanley was perfection
in the person of Dennis O'Rourke. The
role OF the Due d'Aubeterre was we'll
portrayed by Mr.. Cotton, and Mr.. Rus
sell made first-class villain.
Mrs. Myers as the Duchesse d'Anbe-
terre did some of her best acting, and
both Miss Aigen and Miss LIE Baron re-
ceiyed unstinted applause. Little Edna
Baugh recited her lines very creditably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
CABLE COMPANY'S CASH.
One Suit Settled and Another to
Re Called.

The st. Paul Cable company lost an
other case yesterday, the amount in
yolved being $4,000. The case OF George
FL. Watson went to the jury Saturday
afternoon. Saturday night the jury re-
turned and yesterday morning their
verdict was received by the court. They
awarded the plaintiff $4,000 for the in
iuries he sustained in the accident
year ago. This makes $4,000 that the
company has lost in suits tried in the
district court this term.
A few hours after the announcement
of the Watson verdict of $4,000, another.
case against the cable company was
called for trial. Charles D. Miller, with'a
struck jury of representative citizens;
will appear before Judge Wilkin this
morning to establish his case for S15,-
600 against the company. He claims
that April 2, 1888, he attempted to board
the cars at the corner of Selby and
Western avenues. Standing on the side,
where the train was usually stopped.
as he was about to place his foot upon:
the platform, the train started UP
and threw him upon his side, mangling
his ankle and foot. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
BY HIS OWN HAND.
A Despondent Baker and a Dose
Of Poison.


Fred Koechum, formerly in the en-
plOy of Miller, the baker. at 270 East
Seventh Street, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning, at boarding house
at 5557 Mississippi street, under clrcum-
stances indicating suicide by poison.
Last fall Koechum took $500, the savings
of several years labor, and went
to the Pacific coast, where he was
unsuccessful in securing employment.
He returned to st. Paul in November.
with a small sum of money left, which
was afterwards lost in Seventh street
gambling house. Since his return he
has barely earned enou h to live upon.
and it is supposed that he committed
suicide from dependency. A post
mortem examination of the body was
held last night and evidences of poison
found, No inquest will probably be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
A Death on the Cars.

e. ID. hurry. en- route from Kansas
City TO st. Paul to accept position with
the Commercial Express company, died
Yesterday morning on a train just be-
fore reaching the city. His death re-
suited from a throat trouble, said to be
inflammation of the iarnyX. The body
was removed to Dampier's undertaking
establishment to await the arrival of
friends from Kansas City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
BLOCKED THEIR GAME.
A Stranger and His Money Under
Police Protection.


J.4J. O'Brien and Mary O'Brien were
arrested Sunday night in disreputable
house at Seventh and Rosabel streets
charged with assaulting man namedt
Frank sCasserly with dangerous
weapon. O'Brien, CasSerly and sew
eral other men we'll known to the. pO-i
lice had in tow during the afternoon al
German, who had in his possession a
considerable sum of money. Their
scheme, apparently. was. to-. get;
him intoxicated and entice him.
to the rooms of the O'Brien,
woman, where he could be relieved Of
his. roll. Officer McGuiggan caught
ON to the plot against the German and;
took him to a hotel, after which Casser1
ly repaired to the rooms Of the O'BrienS.r
There quarrel arose over Casserly's
inability to rob the stranger, and when
he escaped from the O'Briens he was.
badly cut about the head and face, his.
most serious injury being cash over,
the eye, inflicted with a beer glass.
The O'Briens were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday and held
under 500 bail for trial Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
At the Olympic.

The Olympic presented to a crowded
house an excellent programme, beginning
with beautiful scene entitled, 'Float-
ing Sylphs." The Powers made Il
decided hit i'll their original production,
"TEe Thespion." replete with songs,
plantation songs and funny sayings.
Lotto Freemont's parasol song and
dance was heartily enjoyed. The
gymnastic and acrobatic performances
of Mittua and limitations of birds and
animals by Prof. Fox were we'll re-
ceiyed. The show closed with bur-
Iesque by Borroughs entitled, 1.-THE
Magic lamp"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
Arraigned for Quinn's Murder.

John Blomquist, who fatally stabbed
John Quinn Jan. in drunken fight
on Payne avenue, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
a charge of murder. He waived exam
ination and was bound over to the
grand jury. Lambert Olson, who was
detained as a witness in the case was
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
MINNESOTA HISTORIANS.
Another Discoverer of the Missis
sippi Source.

Sippi SOuFCc.
The Historical society held an inter-
esting meeting last night, Gov. Sibley
presiding. Among the correspondence
read was communication from Il. A.
Lewis, offering to collect historical cur
ioslties for the society. r. 0. Sweeny
resigned his membership in the eXecu-
tive council on account of non-resi.
dence. A communication from Mrs.
Georgina Damary, claiming for her
father, the late William Morrison, the
honor of the discovery of the source Of
the Mississippi river In 1904. The sec
rotary read the draft of a bill such as
the society desires the legislature to
pass. appropriating money to erect a
fire-proof building. The smatter was
debated at some length, and the action
concurred in. Messrs. n. Hulett and
NJ. O. Hall, of Duluth were elected
life members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
An Installation by St. Paul Camp
No

No. 4.
The following officers and staff of st.
Paul Camp No. l, S. Y. Z. S. A., were
installed last evening by Col. E. II.
William, commanding Minnesota di-
vision: Captain, Clark Evans; first
lieutenant, II. j. Manhart; second lieut.
enant, Eben Cakes: chaplain, J. l.. Cor
don; first sergeant, Dan W. Evans;
quartermaster sergeant, B. s. Shene:
sergeant of the guard, George Harding !;
color sergeant, George P. McGuiggan !;
principal musician, F. Bowker; corporal
of the guard. Charles Lightbourn; camp
guard. George Tinnine; picket guard,
W. Mitchell. The camp starts out with
tered in six recruits last evening. Wis.,
itors were present from w. A. German
Camp No. IS, OsSeo. and from Acker
and Garfield posts, e. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
articles increasing their capital stock by
$4,000, making the stock now $500. 900.
Jngged a Thieying Janitor.

Theodore East, colored janit0r in a
block at Seventh and Jackson streets,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Kenaley and DAILY on a charge of larceny
preferred by T. Abbey, tenant of the
building. About $50 worth of clothing.
was found on his person and in pawn
shops where he disposed of it. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
The Great Reservation

Is only reached by the st. Paul. Mime
apolis &c Manitoba Railway, running for
300 miles through its 100000 acres of
free government land, rich in resources
of coal, timber, clear streams and soil
equally adapted to grain and stock-rals-
ing. Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15

The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15

Fne+apd found ads. in the GLOBE are seen
AVoi by the most people. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15

81 The Only Enemies
OF Heat Regulators are plumbers, coal
dealers and doctors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

80 s~ns s<<ssz - zsD1a ~ dfk wsrsl
H~l zsstta - sss1css~sasosy s-zA.l z-zssz
tais ss4sSa's 81 a-sess. ssyecialfY 10 Jap
aaess c-aigas. are sxz as. Ee, 3zc aez1l1 4.
14h zs ,Fstl4er shA1 s1s ~ sAr.z zs1e a :
$50 2oi1.e1 ysss u ~hsse a4lL TEs
z.9rcs4 = rsShsF = ~iry fA6rie s4t .E2ks.s
4D ssst . tAs Dlrsesexy sty.e = = .. .
srag 90 zrssn-if y-z go @-zr rks lz.sa-
--ai- - 60. sr--eo~1 - sFzr aa accor,1isz-
pa 80 frsar cf 4a.ss zorl1sa 90 s1its
a-as ss4-ias- a i-4z 4zsllz 1cag - pisk
% pass - deep yellow 2akes . grslsf
ssroaz aalz- -o@ss.g Esd er .s~2ez - s1s
sias
Ash45ls silk IA asrro~ stripes q
srsy os4s 4nc waite a. ~ ceals yard
makes nol expensive sft~rEssa eo-lL liss.
tae ~tist - izd - loose ioi1s from
sit1~r saosider ever = poiatea joke -
white s4rah. fAs fsliasss ~ tss waist :
ssa1a-o - ~es sura1 s.sh A1otslng 81
sas siie. TIE stra zas skszs IS x,s1eEss.
very fl-l aaa ths half l0az sleeres are
parr-c a. she sasa der. shea al "a sccaT-
dos piaits aad allowed - 1srs ~ size
elaafs. Ten yards u wash IA and two
4nl 1alf Of surzh srs sac r-qa red ira
teF.sis a biaek llaen is@s. eur Ia D1.
rscforg fsshion 0s-r = Dlegse of white
laaia ~. nsx-s a COO s.d fresh Aug 1sL
rone
" ifh any Of these afsernc0n dresses a
oiaek lat viii Dc i order. aud sse girl ~ao
couGts ner Dsanies n EGst rsmsfn5sr shat 10
~id olt1ear tAFse iH any s1sde. one Of
the aew vide sIra~s. villa the crow L
"a sed barely al lncn sseve the orsLa, and
q sad II open work insertion for effect 0t
eooLnsss. - maca more dura1is E1aa she
pretty bus frall l.sos kzts - nuch ia
vogue. Back ri0Do2s and gay Held
Movers make ssitAble srimu4inza II sn-
does not ~ish 70 e0Gatesznce extrAva-
sznce. = siugis parssoi viii answer IA a
dark krrel o. cool ecru gonSe~ Or blac !
with PLAZA. bat handsome wood handle.
For informal evening occasions. such As
modest wardrobe czn be made equal 70.
= cool d xht India silk or chali are the
best materials The india silk IS = bit Oi
luxury. Ia delicate piak made IN I'm
pire style wish metrstly open throat, she
fuilness u the short waist disposed OF IN
very narrow sic- piaits, laid back and
front and th-h allowing tie straight skirt
20 fail full 10 the ground. The loose elbow
slses 60 are flushed with ace fri.ls. Less
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

Perssois of white surah, with ivory or
light coored carved wood handles, are in
high favor
The fore and aft" jockey cap OF white
hanneI or corduroy is again worn with
boating and yachting costumes
The French toqne IL much smaller than
those worn here IL has long. slender
crown, only two inches high ia front and
slOping toward she back.
English women favor the masculine-
iookiDg Henley shirts. with stsrched shirt
bosom fastened By studs. and worn with a
scarf like shoss worn by men.
The universally becoming Tam O'Shan-
ter cap of white wool, hand crocbeted or
knitted. Is still favored for tennis, yacht
Ink and boating
Young ladies' Of fashion wear shor.
Eton jackets OF cloth, with half-lonS
mutt on-leg sleeves very fully wrinkled
s5ont the arm, over cor,agss of dark
foulsrd
II Parts th- u-e 81 black trimmings +.
carried % the extent OF adding black
nutt0n-lsg sleeves % blue. PINK or green
costumes which ar trimmed with black
ribbon or lace.
Trnlis- players should Invariably wear
rnrhsr-s led tennis shoes as It Is nearly
impossible 70 play well with shoes that
asve heels. besides being very destructive
- the grounds 0f Sic tsnnis-oo1Ft.
Nv sallov hats to wear witt yachtirg 2
suits consist q a hr'm d straw. the CROW n
heiog covered With he cloth ~ the gown.
drawn over Il 10 heavy folds. the only
trim ming being 49, gull. poised At tbe
hscS With she bead tofvux.r1 and tail
pointing toward The trout
A charming variation ~ ths straight.
fui SKIRT vas one lssd "a leaEth wise tuc e,
from the vaiss0snt 20 about half TIE
depth = TIE sk'rt IN front. where th-
ta-tinz forms = poi1s which gradually
-'oor- upward st ths side, runainE -
a.lnI airs ----.s - ~ The -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

"Jerry was always n rustler," remarked
.he Captain. with enthusiasm. "Physic-
ally he WAS a terror before they came from
Ohlo-peaceable, but could lick any boy
around And I'm certain sorts of farm WORK
he was an expert, unexcelled and un-
squalisd in our parts. Did you ever hear
how ne got TO Congress the first ternli
Well. he had marched through 70 the sea
with Sherman and had won y BrigadieT
Generals star, and he WAS pretty popular.
Bat there was another man ia the district
who seemed 10 have the grip on the nom
inaton which Rurk wanted. II was evi.
dent that che thing was going to be close
One lively township was pretty certain TO
carry Pierce County. and it WAS generally y
understood that one family. whom I viii
call Bsasly. could carry the county. One day
the chairman Of our committee drove
around and said to Rusk, Jerry. we mus,
30 up and see the Beasleys-I hear they ara
against you So up they drove and found
the Bsasey boys threshing wheat with 8
big four-hOrse Fischer machine requirine
six men. The chairman called them out
10 the birs and introduced them 10 General
Rusk. They sad little, bat were evidently
impatient 70 gcs back 10 thsir work foi
the machine was sill sns See here gentle.
men, said Jerry. II you have any business
with my friend here, will step out and
keep the machine going They smiled
iEcredulously. but be walked through the
bars, took their places and said, Start -,
up They started 'er up Jerry was "a
years old, and he in the prime or his
strength. The hired men whipped the
horses. and the old thing hummed Jerry
kept the air full OF wheat. The brothers
stared. then drey niRn aud enjoyed II
Very seldom has % mGoa wheat been
threshed in bali An hour. v hen he relin-
quished bis position one Of the brothers
took his hand and said: General Rusk.
we are glad TO make your acquaintance.
sir Ny brothers aud I sgree q tue do
cision shat you ara our man for Congress.
and they Wish me 10 say that II ron can
thrash Democrats ~ you can thrash wheat
you can thrash 'em Ike h-r Pi-rce
County threw its vote Tor Rusk aud hs
wss nominated and elected 70 Congress
three successive terms"
william Wiad9m. who for the second
term holds tae portfolio = the Treasury
Department. was Ike Russ. AT Ohio ao4.
aud si-o ike bin a farm-r's boy Ho had
tbe ordinary common place experience =
a. average farmers boy. He chopped and
carried wood. be drove .nd MIXED cows.
he learned % builf fsr-es. 20 manage
horses ard 30 h- about tbe ny Fia6 .a-ors
- farm. He resf a. ~ eots chance.
attended dehst as s1ri.sy 70 hls xreat
mental stimu sficu vent 20 aooi winters
snd .iT attended che go @r7- in ta.
ado nirz - Lsze cf Mourt Vernoa-f ct
aboat th- geo ErspaicaI centre % Cais
Yorno Window made fhe noaf - as
ouror-naf- - spd vit4ous sskiur a rol
leEs rrur=- h~0as the srnfT o. l.~ $50
Jafze dart. fata-t o. don Fr.rk Husd
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22

" es4 EE4iss ~ - sx~sta1 gp-Jerry Eesk
- EsssG~F- 8tz@s1 B-s&sxs
z-Cszzsl4sl@ss "a TAss~r's siFss
D-l.r-As Ll-e-la's Death bes-

" kSA EtAtoa - - e<tsala4 kF-SsfAt H~sA
- /. nassGeF- Wtz2ez - = B-sksxs
-Cszazsi4sl@4sx 90 rA@s~r's sirss
D~l4r-As Ll.S-ia's De4lh Be-
oorra1ss1 l>ss
soboty kaoss sas 81 e= elected Presi-
csls forEy years frc2 away - tie
gaaess IA sualMer - ths ysAF ls-e Is
ll = safe - ~ exs thks t12s fatafe faHe-
Veazly . aos Foos Sof ff01 . -
years u sse. s0ra u p-or psreIts- en4
poss@si1s fss frl=11s sDd fewer 1ollars-
Aac '0risy II lns siz zag or tea aIem oe -
q rs e4Uiast ars also frie1alrss z1d
psuaiirss. s1s tneir fathers srs stsuggi ilog
faFu4sts. or 5Eick-lzysrs. or csE-driYrrs, 0x
csAl-hsassrs. essE or west 4 The Ali=sh An
les. ox aerders r0uldisg ug steers on -
p.alas u Colorado. Analogy lezds as - al
&c pate tbis. Tor tas ssns u such work nasa
b : - 10 Asye forEssd . majority - ssery
cabinet - ths hlstsry u the esuatry- A.
least ter q eur Presidents have grow
from JoGux Dea ~ho worked ss daY las-
orsrs Tor Aire. aa6 sonsti mes did not know
- here they sso1ia gss tAelr next dlDser
Secretary jeremiah M Rusk, of the
Agricultural Department. l. a has sani pic
q the self made man OF this generation
lie wzs born aud grew u manhood IA the
southeastern corner OF OalO near tue
banEs OF tie Idttle Muski1gun- Hsre
his father bad early stuck his
stakes la tle midst os the primeval
forest. Jerry was very blk and strong ot
his sxe and always altss he was twelve
he did a mans work.
/ beguilec him ths ether day into talk
ing about those days. My mind craVei
znOwiedge." be said, as much as IL las
ever done. but I hated the school-roOm and
it, restraints ! WAS q truant whenever |
could be Aad nov | often lament that |
did not stick 70 my books. But / had
uncommon strength and agility, and tooe
great pleasure In them. After l Was thir-
teen my father always pat me forward 20
lead the men oil day At whatever wAs 10
be done-sowing, reeDing, plowing. now
ing. logging or pulling stumps. We cut
graiu with a sic-le then. and half an acre
was a fair days work. Our farm had 10
De cut ont OF the solid forest by tho
toughest OF hard work, aud / detested the
work and worry OF getting out the under
brush ! learned 10 DO everything that "A
farm required.
I'VE had all the sports OF frontier
mel xh bornood, and they sprang from TIE
same motives and needs that actuate the
Young today. The first dance ! ever
attended was held in one OF those primitive
cabins on punchecn floor. You don't know
what a puncheon floor is, Why, floor OF
logs or slabs, the upper side of which Las
been rudely axe-hewn To level H."
was afterwards speaking about this
talk with Wisconsin neighOor Of Secre-
tary Rusk, Captain Bacon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22


graduate aud metz Der OF the bar. a thrifty
ciIizeE aud for years the prothonotsry Of
the court aac be married lady Of culture
and accomplishments who brought bin
s25 COO in cash and ve hundred acres OF i'm
proved land. His grand father had fought
10y Washington's side and saved the army
al VAliey Forge. Even little Jimmy, him
self, We parted GA the head and patro-
nized by Andrew Jackson.
Blaine Was born and reared I'm An at
mosyblfs OF educated refinement and Of
successful achievements. lie went 10 the
district school Young and learned rapidly.
When ne was eleven years Old he was
sent TO Ohio (where young Harrison.
Window, Noble and Rusk were all then
struggling - live ia the family Of his
mothers cousin-a member OF President
Harrison Cabinet-Hon Thomas Ewing,
Secretary OF the Treasury. In this spa
cious home amid elevating scenes and con
versation. be prepared for college. his in
structor being brother Of Lord Lyons,
then stranded in the Buckeye Stte-a
State in which NJ least Ave members of the
present Cabinet got an important par. OF
their education and four of Them were
born.
when he was eleven years old, lis credited
10 Blaine himself His mother WAS a
rigid Catholic. like her mother and grand
mother, but his father. Ephriam Blaine,
was a strict Presbyterian. When, in ls42,
he was nominated by the Wings for "A
county Office. the Catholic priest, who was
bitter political opponent. asked to certify
that Blaine Was member Of his church.
replied with the following:
This Is 10 certify that Ephham l..
Blaine is not now and never has been "A
member Of the Catholic Church, and,
furthermore, in my opinion. he is not fit
to BE- a member of any church"
This WAS considered certificate OF su-
pererogation.
Commissioner James Tanner was born
and grew 10 manhood in SchOhsrie
County. just southwest Of Albany, y. Y.
His father and mother had a severe strug-
gle with penury and hardship. as the
former was disqualified by blindness for
effective work, and his wife was compelled
TO toll early and late TO support the family.
Her son speaks very tenderiy Of these
pathetic scenes in his early life
THE first dollar / ever earned" he
says, on those rare occasions when he
dliuues TO the suDJcCt, WAS chrntu PICK
ing up and piling stones on a neighbOr's S
farm. picked stones six days ~ twenty
five cents a day, and earned $l.50 with
which l got my mother "a new calico
dress"
Before he was II he had enlisted i'm the
army and hurried to the front Before
he was 70 h "a had both legs shot off at the
second Bull Run. Before ne was 19 he
got a pair OF wooden legs. and had learned
photography, and returned 10 Washing
ton to do such reporting as he could find.
In April. 1885. he W. boarding in a
little brick house OH Tenth .rreet, opposite
Ford's Theatre, and one evening just AS
he was going 10 bed he heard tumult
outside and the CRY: Lincoln is shot ~
The nSrrded President was carried
IN next door, and In half an hour Stanton
had organized there, ia a back room, a
court OF inquiry. lie called fora reporter
10 take testimony Young Tanner was
summoned from next door.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-22
rHE VACATION WARDROBE.


fsiats - ~~usa 49, Ars Ssias - "a
o-arlaz So bass Alzsf- - sp~u.i- y 80
A-d sesas - s.snIag one. sir
fss AaEass :. saa4u 01sl.g-
l4eEaxeax 14
zssts = preetS D@Bay 20 1rsss 1e~A-
dsFs 9hsa A-tilsFa ei1 sos 50 asaca -
2ut seisa.,<s l4ss Esnxhssl shgrs ~ -,
s<r a-il4 gs4 ,l-igl4 E9el xoN- 70
hsasei --f .ess tl.41 81 90 So Aad
30 ta-Ee - alisl5 sssst <iEi 4ns aaaa9e
saF - tas isl-ss taliar. ~ts.@a slr, here
Il a1y sara. 7<s srt41k. Il p llr iet ny
@lfaIoos oil.s..s1 A. L-.s F.ss, o1t ~hcse
su.t4.i c4s1. n is caas as a.. .a ass a. ~
e. he ressI lf a-r sS1 tFg aslil1< aed
sDrilszil<. s1d Nts xsss forth ga her
s,s1saa@r gacstlxn. 4essf Ae.-ss cecz Il
9isA 49, ss.nEY breast Aalt. tass - ~
saF, nscoaa ssls eiata-d a. ~ ter l4F -
49, lFazz4s - L4l.L