davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

had not kissed pretty girl il twenty years
he agreed TO carry out his part of the pc
/ formauce. Accordingly he repaired [ the
park and maze the circuit Of the mile trac
H. lust twelve minues. He then proceede ed
TO the Ocmulgee, Invested himself Of
railn mt and plunged into the muddy
/ stream, leaving his c othes on the bank u til
his return. NV here Is where the fun comes
/ In. While be was on his return trip, some
miscreant took his clothes, but left his hat
and umbrella. IL was early IN the dAy, and
as no one was near be could not procure
another suit. His only recourse was to
secrete himself in the bushes until nightfalI
and then try to get home without detection.
In THIS he succeeded, and now he
awaits the sweetest kiss that lovely lips can
LestOW.
Collector Crenshaw received letter that
for frankness and candor IS simply in
lmitable. 1t is produc d here entire, the
signature alone being omitted; Walescl
Cherokee co Collector of tue United Stats
Mr. Crenshaw Dear Sir ! wish to hav
your honor to appoint me il you remain in
offs as ] nav ben waitn for som change
10 De maid If you remain in / want you to
APPOINT me IN the upper districts If you can
with ont Doia your self any harm or help
me when the new one takes your p.sce I
you viii let me know / will be Obige give
ne llace II you want the work don give
me the remainder # your time and | will
do 1t for there Is plenty of it neads doin IN
the upper counts say that you win be blest
AMI viii homer the contry oy so dom ma
there not be a MAJ put in that will drink
whisky and men that takes the name Of god
IN vain may we hav sober men TO fill the
offices like MIR macfle be has en- on man
that you Law my honor as for the rest |
cant recmend for don't b ar much good
talk bout som of the rest pleas let me near
from yOy and If yoy can do any thing for
me l Will come Down YOURS truly
Six wears and half ago Miss Annie
Mus left Atlanta for Shanghai, China, to
do missionary work. Saturday she returned
10 her brothers home, No. l27 South Pryor
street, Atlanta, ANA received a welcome
that only a daughter and sister loug absent
could receive. Miss Muse left Sha ghai on
March %, and reached San Francisco on
April 23. In round numbers tn distance
between the two places is 10000 miles, and
it will be seen that sac was g month and
one day In maxi G the trip Miss Nu,e was
not on the Pacific all this while. The vessel
on wtica she sailed was an English ship and
touched at different ports, the last port
touched being Yokahoma, in Japan, and
from this place 10 Frisco, she was out six
teen days. Her fare from Shanghai to Al
lanta was about $3.50 the oce II passage be-
ing 1926 49, This am punt included every
thing, but its remar kable cheapness YVES
due TO the fact that she taine1 missionary
rates. Her sacred vocati N enabled her to
ride from San Francisco t. st. Louis at
about one-Aaf the cost it would take any
o else. The passage was very rough, the
good ship encountering a severe gala the
first day, also one on the third day, in
which one Of the Ike bol ITS was lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

By terms Of contract she Company must de.
post The sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before So ling Single ticket, and receiys
the following official permit:
CERT ICA1E-T iere5y certify that The
London Bank Of I3ortco and South AnlericI
has on SPECIAL deposit the necessary funds to
the LOteriO de Ia BrnefcsnciI P1Iblica
r. RODRI3U EZ RIVERA, IaterUento.
Further the Company require TO diStri0-
ute So per cent. o the valuh OF al! TIL ticSa 3 n
prizes-a larger proportion than is gwen by ANY
other Lottery.
Finally 6 number of tickets is limited to 3D.
000-2JO00 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars address U. BASSETTL
Apart ado i36. City # Mexico, Mexico.
Or Blk $50 Montgomery, Ala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
STILL woKh1NG ON BLAINE.

The winter freside is great incentive to
working out puzzles, and the ''Blocks of
Five Is receiving more than its share Of at
teutiou. Those who earlier occupied all hour
in working Blaine out can now unseat him
in half that time. and are experimenting
their entries in the GLOBE contest. Some of
the answers received contain an element of
the uncOnsciously amusing.
For instance. William II. Griffin town clerk
Of Belle Plaire, N mr., writes: Il have
worked out the puzzle; time. thirty minutes
If | should happen to win the prize. send it
on. Please give us something harder next
time" You will not happen to get the prize,
Mr.. Griffin, in thirty minutes, even ii it is too
easy.
Little Ellis La Dew, of SIS Cedar street.
aged thirteen, has worked Blaine out in four
minutes. She is lively contestant for the
GLoBE's S25 prize.
Amy La Dew. sos Cedar. evidently her sis
ter, has also solved the puzzle in four min
utes. The sisters will have a race to see
which distances the other
Thomas J. Martin. Valley Springs, sends in
five minutes as his fastest time to date.
Fred NJ. Clark, 1.-The Albion" has got his
time down to ten minutes, and is still work
ing on it.
\. H. Spaulding, So Loan and Trust, Min
neapolis. says: Il have solved the Blocks
Of Five in forty seconds. making screnty-two
single-blOck moves. 1t is q singular fact
y @. Blaine must get into the cabinet be-
fore 'HGrI can be, properly adjusted
around the White House, and the J block
(boOdle) cuts quite figure in the manipuia-
ton. / have an authentic witness to the
above time, who held a watch and timed the
working"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
A GAME OF HEARTS
Where Cupid Is Referee and Dol
lars Are TrumDs

DR.. Henry Romans, of White Bear, is
probably of the opinion that Miss Mary
Tart, of the same village, is true to Der
name. And the tart young lady has
evid emily concluded that the doctor,
after all. isn't 1.-The no0l est Roman of
them ALL" In the district court yester-
day Miss Tart began suit agai nst DIR.
Romans, and DIR. Romans came right
back at her. by filing suit hims elf. The
lady wants the doctor to cure her wound
ed heart by plastering greenbaeks to
the extent of s., 900 all over it. Dec. 20,
1894, Miss Tart alleges, DR.. Romans pro-
posed to her and she accepted him. 1t
was agreed to have the wedding take
place within reasonable time. A year
fled by, and yet Miss Tart remained in
a state of single blessedness. But she
wasn't satisfied, and she called "time"
on the doctor. Her accepted sutton
needed not the call, however, and re-
fused to join the ranks of the
Benedicts. Time flew on, and
five long years passed by.
During all this time. the lady AYERS, the
doctor paid constant and assiduOus at
tentiOnS to her, and the fact that he was
generally recognized as her accepted
sutton, deferred other young men from
visiting her. In consequence, she claims
that her future prospects of marriage
are clouded and ruined. and her life is
therefore married. The realization that
she must probably become an old maid
mas caused her to suffer great distress
and agony of mind. Miss Tart is but
twenty-five years of age, while DR..
Romans is over thirty.
The doctors suit is to recover $40 in
cash from Miss Tart. He claims that
he entrusted that amount in her care
for safe keeping. In accordance with
his story, she locked the money up in
her bureau drawer and promised TO
keep it safely there until he called for
it. Finally ne called for it, but the lady
had probably experienced a change of
heart. He didn't get it. She told him
that she meant to spend it. Upon the
petition of DIR. Romans. Judge Simons
yesterday issued an order restraining
Miss Tart from disposing of the cash.
The order also directs the lady to ap-
pear in court ON Nov. SO and show cause
why she should not deliver the money
tn the doctor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
HAILED FROM THE KAw,
And Is Held on a Charge of Fraud
From Kansas City.

From Kansas City.
Joseph Schwartz, Kansas City bust
ness man, was arrested at the union
depot by Detectives Kenaley and O'Con-
nor yesterday afternoon on alighting
from an incoming train from the South.
The arrest was OH adyiees from the city
marshal of Kansas City. where Schwartz
is under indictment for obtaining money
under false pretenSeS. He was engaged
i'm the diamond and Jewelry business
there until very recently, when he failed
for nearly 100000, under circumstances
indicating fraud. He is supposed to
have come out with considerable
amount of cash. When placed under
arrest the prisoner asserted that he was
no thief. that he hadn't done any
thing" To GLOBE reporter he denied
all knowledge of any just reason for his
arrest. Schwartz at once Sc
cured the services of an
attorney, and instituted habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge ST.
mons. The court at O'Clock issued a
writ ordering Chief of Police Clark to
produce the prisoner at O'Clock, but
when the matter came up at the ap-
pointed time the hearing was postponed
until 10 o'clock this morning, aud
Schwartz was remanded to the county
Jail. A. Ii. Simon, local pawnbrOker
and jeweler, held long consultation
with the prisoner at police headquar-
tiers, but to reporter denied any
knowledge of the man or the charges
AGAINST him. Schwartz is well-dressed
and has the appearance of prosperous
business man, but it is evident that he
has very little money at hand, as it is
stated that he put up gem to secure
his attorneys fee. He is middle-aged
man. of Jewish cast of countenance. A
disreputable house on Washington
street harborS woman who came from
Kansas City to st. Paul a few days in
advance of Schwartz. 1t is believed
that she could give some interesting
information regarding the case.
HEARD FROM KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-The detect
ives who have been working on the
case of Joseph Schwartz. the jeweler
who failed here two weeks ago under
rather suspicious circumstances, teie-
graphed tonight that they had arrested
their man at st. Paul, MINI. Marshal
McGwen went to jefferson City tonight,
and after getting his requisition papers
will 90 after the prisoner. Schwartz's
creditors suspected that their debtors
business was not being carried on
in the most honorable manner. and
two weeks ago had attachments is
sued upon his stock. When the attach
ments were levied, only about $4,000
worth of jewelry was found out of a
stock OF $4,000 which he had bought on
credit. He was arrested, but released,
and since then he has not been heard
from until the news of his capture
to-day was received. The grand jury
returned an Indictment against him
to-day for obtaining money under false
preienses, the complaining witnesses
being S. NJ. and s. r. Freiburg, of
Philadelphia. who claim that he re-
ceiyed $1,000 worth of diamonds from
them, which are still unace0unted for,
the day before he disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
LIES UPS AND DOWNS
Illustrated by MatutinaI Scenes
in the Police Court.

illustrated Dy matutindI scenes
in the Police Court.
There were four cases before the
police Judge yesterday morning of more
than passing interest. James O'Brien,
tOugh-lOoking citizen, got ninety days
for "sneaking" an oyercoat from an
East Seventh street hallway.
George Wright, Thomas johnson and
Charles Paris were fined $50 each for
disOrderly conduct. on complaint of
Mrs. Ballard, who keeps a boarding
house q East Seventh street near Pine.
Severai% 0ttleS of beer drank in the
house were responsible for the trouble.
Annie Nelson was complainant
against Theodore Peterson in a cause
of bastardy. charging him with being
the father OF her unborn child. The
girl spurned Nelson's offer of marriage,
stating that he would but desert her ON
leaving the court room. The defendant
was held TO the district court.
Guy G.. Meade, charged with forging
the name of Miss Nina Mathews, of 233
East Seventh street, to an annoying
advertisement, had his case contin-
ued until Saturday, when requisition
papers will probably be on hand for his
extradition to Omaha. He is wanted
there on a charge of embezzlement as
cashier of an insurance company.
John Dougherty rushed the growler''
with an old man named Stephen Clark
in a shed known as the ''cannery,
located on Exchange street. near En-
merits brewery. When Clark was
drunk enough TO rob Dougherty touched
him for So, and got thirty days for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
PHILHARMONIC MELODIES
Charm a Musical Audience at the
PEOPLES Church.

Peoples Church.
The third concert of the star course
was given last evening at the Peoples
church by the Detroit Philharmonic
club, assisted by Miss Jessie Couthoui,
the clever recitationist, and the we'll
known tenor, Whitney Woodbridge. The
programme opened with the perform
anee by the Detroit Philharmonic club
of Haydn's ''Quartette i'm ID Major"
op. 81, No. 5. The performers sprung
at once into favor with the audience,
which was a representative musical
one, and received the applause
which was their just due. MIR.
Whitney MOchridge was sure of warm
reception and was rendered no less than
the usual complimentary applause his
rendering of De Sara's "Only a Song"
Miss Couthoui received continuous
plauditS at the conclusion of her recita-
tons of Eugene Arams Dream" and
christmas at the Quarters" in whic h
latter she introduced violin and banjo
accompaniment to the "Way Down
SOuth'' melodies, Illustrative of those
sung at Christmas tide in the "gOOd
old slavery days" by the negroes of the
plantation. Arthur MetZdorff in
viOloncellO solos caught the house and
gained recall, as also did Prof. Yunck
for his exquisite rendering On the violin
of the Ernst fantastic "Otello." Walter
VoightIander played with uneaualed
expression and feeling the fantaisie"Le
S ONCE" the concluding number being
tne quartette in A minor, OPP. Al, No. 1,
(Schumann). The concert was without
doubt one of the finest ever held in st.
Paul, and the Detroit Philharmonic
club is sure of warm welcome when
ever it appears before st. Paul audi
encp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Irescoeu ceIIIng, wItnUut REGARD Tor the
SleeperS above. An original piece of
poetry was read: by Mr.. Stanchiield, as
follows:
Behold our officers appearl
Full high their unctuous heads they rear,
And mark Their elongated ears
Proclaim their lace.
The Tvpotheta greets their heroes now,
She wreathes the laurel on their brow,
And gently strokes their shining PROV.
so smooth and sleek.
Our banner to the world we throw,
Mhere'er sun shines or breezes blow,
To let all kings and tyrants know
We love the right.
The waves of ocean roll to land,
And murmur TO the listening sand
OF TyPothetae, proud, august and grand,
In accents deep.
The Typotheta strides from pole to pole,
Around the globe its drum beats roll,
And in our secret mnermost SOUL
Its laws we keep.
When the GLOBE reporter left Fl. p.
Hall had been elected to the chair and
Maj. NewsOn had emphatieally declared
that no one need pay any attention to
the rulings, as the chairman was ga
little full" The chairman had en-
declared that he was neither
a little nor big fool. Maj. Newson
was singing 'Come Landlord Fill the
Bowl" and the gang was join
ing in the chorus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
THE THEMES OF THURSDAY.

The boxes in the Newmarket theater will
soon lie rearrsnged and decorated.
William E. Haverstiek. the grocer who was
stabbed last Tuesday, is not yet out of dan
ger.
The ladies of the White Shield league win
meet at 30 West Fifth street on saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Oman viii address the iaw students
tonight His subject will be, THE Domestic
Rel' tops.
The Third annual meeting of the State
Choral association viii be held at St. Paul's
church tomorrow night
The vocal and instrumental concert. under
the auspices of Charles pottgieser. has been
postponed to Friday. Dec D.
At the regular meeting of st. Paul Lodge
NO. 3. A F. d A. Nj, this evening, male
quaTiette will be present and render a num-
Der Of selections.
The VIII of the late Cherries II. Sherman
estate, valued at S2~t'.h0 o. to his wife, Caro-
line E., and his sOn. Charles II.
Secretary Sherin, who has the arrange
mentS for the national educational eonven-
ton in charge. has taken an Office in the
chamber of commerce building.
According TO the health reports fifty
seven" was an unlucky number yesterday.
diphtheria being reported from 357 East
Ninth street, T5I Pine street and 657 Lincoln
avenue.
Budd Beeue. of Buxton. OAK, has sent
draft of $50 to ne sdded 10 the Dakota relief
fund. The draft was sent in care of the
GLOBE, and will he turned over to the COM
mittee this morning.
Dairy Commissioner Ives is preparing a
synoJ,sis of the Minnesota food adulteraiiOn
laws to be presented at the national eonven-
ton of dairy and food commissioners to be
held at Cleveland, o., Nov. ~ to 30.
Representative citizens Of the Sixth ward
accompanied the board of water commission
erS Yesterday afternoon on a tour of iDSpec.
ton of the West side streets. with a view 10
loee'i''" several new waller mains to be laid
next spring.
kev. Wallace Nutting was yesterday regu-
larry installed IS pastor of The Park Congre-
gstional churf h. of which he has heen tenn.
porary pastor for some months The Install
alton sermon was preached by Rev Dr. j. E.
Rankin. In the presence of large congrega-
ton.
Mike Collins, thief who burglarized the
room of Thomas johnson. at the corner of
Ninth and Minnesota streets, on the night of
the roller mill fire. stealing valuable over
coat and dress coat. was arrested in Mime.
apolis yesterday. The property was recov-
cred.
The minutes of the thirty-ffth session of
the Minnesota annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church were placed on
sale by the Northwestern Book house. HI
East Third street. yesterday. They will be
shipped by mai and express TO subscribers al
once.
George D. Napier of the st. Paul Electric
company. was married to MISS Magg1e Cor
don. at Little Falls. last Wednesday. Mr.
Napier left his sweetheart in Ireland three
years ago. and did not see her again until
few days before the wedding. when she ar
rived in this country, having crossed the
water alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Stanchfeld, II. ID. Brown, j. M.
Shannessy, of Minneapolis; Ill. l..
Baker, C. ii. McGill. Maj. NewSon and
4. p. Penniman. After the speeches
the meeting adjourned for few min
utes. The order or typ0thet8 is a
strictly temperance organization. so no
wine was served at the banquet but
about ten minutes after the adjourn
ment the newly installed officers gave q
ozark seance." The room was per-
fectly dark, ilumined only by vast
eauldron of blazing brandy stirred by
his satanic majesty. As Maj. Newson
entered the room he exclaimed: "Well,
this place looks like hellr' After the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MINNEsoTA's MONEY.
Interesting Data Which Make
Up the State ireasurer's Report.
ReceiptS, 81. 7OS. SO7.

Interesting Data which Make
Upthe State ireasurer's Report.
Receipts, 81, 70S.S07.
Expenditure, So, 602, 664.4S.
Citizens of the state have here the
total receipts from all sources into the
state tire asury for the fiscal year ending
July 81, and the expenditure during the
same period. The figures are those
given by State Treasurer Bobleter i'm
the annual report of the state treasury,
published yesterday.
The balance xhen in hand-$l. 106,
142 .52-haS since been reduced by over
81 900, 600, so that to-day the public
tire asury contains but cool one hun
dred thousand dollars. In addition to
that, however. there is invested S., 352,
655.26. as follows:
Minnesota R. r. adjustment
Tennessee settlement bonds 2.5IO,0UO on
Minnesota sc b DOL district
Minnesota county bonds -. $3.50 90
Minnesota state revenue bonds 251.U 90
The income from these bonds was
SIS, 947.59.
The tax collections of the state
present wide field for the interesting
study of the growth of population and
increased wealth of the state. There is
thus, shown that Sill 1883 was collect
ed in 1850; 1886, .S3 i'm 1870 and $780,
905.5S in 1880. The most perceptiblein-
crease is in the last five years:
1885. ... ...... S393,7G6 70
1886 ...- .. 6,8 .997. 81
1897 .......... -. ...... 642, 1852
1SSS........ 80. ......... 81 .6ol. 4S
1899 ..... .4U4. All. II
The fax collection of 1889 included the
mil tn1z laIrIl.d for SnhAAl IaurpQSaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

which q u X
brushed the drifts of clouds from a sky
which Is the blue only seen in Minnesota
III these are elements of winter, then
yesterday was St FauFS first wintry
DAY OF the season. The season OF snow
and ice must have a beginning, and so
It came on gradually. Yesterday
opened with rush of soft snow that
Ielt itself de trOp. ard hurrledly dlSap-
peared as rapidly as ii struck the I'M
welcome face Of the great flags that
makes the best of ST. Paul sidewalks.
1t was a wintry day out of season and
struggled hard To reconcile itself to the
situation. The crowds which faced it
during the earlier hours were marked
by that INDIGESTION of dress which is in
dicltlve OF an interregnum of seasons.
Light OvercOatS were jOStled by SubStan
tial fur garments on one side
and summer waterprOOfs on the
other, and though straw hats
We're not visible, no man had
the temerIty TO appear with his head
covered with a SealS6in. Ladies failed
10 risk their new wrapS-if they had
them-ln the Snft snow furry, and it
was an easy matter to remark. on any
street crossing, that leggingS have not
been busted Oft, though low shoes have
certainly disappeared. Dark stockings,
disappearing in lingerie of white
fringed with mud, were the prevailing
styles.
Third street was bare of Shoppers,ex-
cept such as could enjoy themselves in
the interior of Satin-lined coupe. The
stores We conspicuous for their dis
play OF winter goods and evening
weather aceOutrementS, with here and
there SpTinklmg of displayed goods
indicative of the approach Of the holt
day season. Seventh street gave evi
denre of more pedestriauiSm and fewer
carriages. and the clustering damp of
the snowfall was regarded as less of
drawback. And all day the snow strug-
gled, with growing disposition to turn
10 rain.
At evening there was change. The
higher pressure territory towards the
Northwest had yielded to the wind and
was swept down upon us. brushing off
the clouds. ending the snow-storm and
bringing out the gold of the stars over
background of velvet. The mOiS-
lures of the streets was hardened into
ice, and over the damp surface of the
Sidewalks was spread CLASSY coat of
mail that many male, and female. too.
used as a scale to measure their lengths
upon. 1t vas bright and bracing win
ter evening, and the carnival directors
felt inspired in their efforts to provide
for st. Paul a fitting week of gayety
that will not be affected by 40 below
zero.
~
The Dispatch finally concludes to
leave the Lake Johanna business with
the county authorities. The condescen-
sion Will be duly appreciated. Thanks,
aWfully.
Aid. Kavanagh-I am in favor of hay
ing voting precinct for every 200 vot-
ers, We want to get out every vote.
st. Paul Will also have her first trial of
the Australian system. and | don't be-
lieve in over burdening the supposed
good principles nf the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Columbia snowshoe Club.

An adjourned meeting Of the Column
bias will be held at 8 o'clock this even
ing in the Contractors and Builders
Board rooms, southwest corner Seventh
and Cedar streets. when election of of
fcers and other important business will
be transacted.