davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10


Emma Marie Goldman. at Baltimore.
In Philadelphia he was professor of
mathematics and moral philosophy in
one of the leading colleges. During the
last nine years he has lectured and
written almost continuously on social
ism and humanitarianism.
LIN appearance he is tall and slender,
having blue eyes and light curling hair
worn rather long. The forehead is that
of a student and thinker, being broad
and full.
When asked his theory in regard to
socialism he replied: Il am a scientific
socialist, haying arrived at my present
conclusions by all exhaustive study of
the forms of government, both of an
cient and modern countries. l find
that socialism is of ancient ori-
gin, and its growth and sue
4cessive epochs can be traced in the
works of classical writer's, but l most
emphatically advocate the education
and enlightment of the masses by all
peaceful means, and never countenance
nor advise resOrting to physical iOrce OF
violence Of any sort. Such measures
only retard the development OF intelli-
gent thought on economic questions"
His lectures throughout the week
have been we'll attended, and the argu-
ments are couched in language so for
chile and elegant that his hearers are
well entertained, even if they do not al
ways agree with the theories advanced.
Prof. Garside has published several
works dealing with theological and
philosophical matters. He is preparing
a review of present economic conditions
and their probable results, entitled,
1.-THE Crisis" to be published within
few months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
TEACHES A VALUABLE LESSON
Bill Nye Pauses a Moment to Re-
late a Steamboat Incident.

Bill NyC fduSeS Il MOflenC I'd hc-
late a Steamboat Incident.
On board a steamboat the other even
ing strange thing occurred, which
teaches valuable lesson. 1t is just a
simple, unchronicled fact.
A shy young man decided to abandon
a venerable pair of trousers to their
fate, having Just secured new pair as
he went on the boat. SO he said to HIM
self, l will just drop them out of my
cabin window into the remorse-
less tide and all will be buried
in the great, calm bosom of the old
Parent of Waters. He rolled them up
carefully and SHE'D them far, lar out
over the gunwale of the boat near the
bow. AS they sped through the air they
unfurled with a SOul-piercing plunk.
They filled with air and looked, as they
strunk on the crest of the waves, like a
man STOPPING over to peer down into
the depths of the tide. A nervous
woman about midships heard the i'm
pact of the abandoned trousers, and,
looking down with shudder, said:
''Me Gawd, a human being has went
to his account" She then became the
author OF loud yelp, and all hands
rushed to the guards with the cry of
"Man overboard?" that awful cry,
which once heard can never be for
gotten. A hundred hands with
boat-hooks and catfish openers ran
to the lower decks, and, amid the
cries of women and the quick-drawn
breath of pale men, a tall roustabout
jabbed the drowning man in the vitals
with a jaDber: and, while fainting pas
sengers looked the other way, he pulled
out the now collapsed trousers and
found OF the inside of the waistband
the name of the owner, also the leg
and waist measurement, together
with the name of st. Louis
tailor. Then they began to hunt over
the boat and in the dregs of the river
for the man who had occupied the
trousers aforetinle, and that shy young
mans name was in every mouth, and
he didn't dare to come down for his
breakfast, and his jet black mustache.
which could be distinctly seen when he
left st. Louis, from very fright turned
around and went back again.
BILL NYE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A Dramatist's Legacy.

New York World.
s'Zitka" furnishes sad tale, and one
with a moral to it. William Carleton,
the author, did not live to see it pro-
duced. He died by his own hand after
a desperate struggle with poverty. He
despaired of ever seeing his work
placed upon the stage, and he ended the
battle with adversely by the favorite
method of men who lack the courage to
look misfortune unfinchingly in the
face. The manuscript upon which he
had placed such high hopes, and a
young daughter for whose sake he
Should have lived, were confided to the
care of friends. "Zitka" was the child's
only inheritance, and the friends set
about to have the play produced. They
were successful, as Carleton might have
been had he striven a little longer, and
from being penniless dependent the
girl became the owner OF property
which affords her tidy income. The
royalty still goes to the orphan, and SO
long as the piece is before the public
she will want for nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
WHAT II WILL MAKE.
How Much Bread A Barrel of
E,Inup Will Turn Ont

The American Analyst thus sums
bakers profits, or what a barrel of flour
is worth when made into bread. A
baker will toss barrel of flour into a
trough. When he tosses 104 pounds of
water on top. A quantity of yeast is
added, and then the jolly baker has 800
pounds of dough to operate on. The
300 pounds cost him S.. In short order
the dough is turned into twists" high
loaves. pan loaves and other styles of
the same quality. The ovens heat re-
duces the 800 pounds of dough to 260
pounds of bread. The baker sells his
bread at the rate of four cents pound,
or at an advance of over 80 per cent
of what it costs him. There are 1,400
bakers, great and small, in this city. and
to them is committed the trust of sup
plying bread for 100000 persons.
There are many bakers in the city who
make 1900 loaves of bread per day and
sell it for from $50 to $3.50, or at net
profit OF $40. Little money is lost In the
business, and most bakers do cash
trade. 1t is very seldom that bakers
fail. The business is steady, reliable
and attended by very few risks, unless
incompetent wOrkmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
on the initial day of the week to see

on the initial day of the week to see ii
there are any
IMPORTANT LETTERS OR TELEGRAMs
which demand instant and imperative
attention. System is to be found every
where. Each clerk is responsible to the
head of his department. who is in turn
under the orders of his superior officer.
The authority of the president and
board of directors is paramount, and
every man in the company's employ re-
ports directly or indirectly to them.
Some years ago orders were issued. =.
the auditors and comptrolllccs:'- l.epart-
ments that In futurc. rio smoking woald
be permittcS.. during business hours.
Ihls ~uIe was gradually followed in
--.ch of the offices. and it is now an un-
written law that the use of the weed be
dispensed with while on duty. I'VE
cannot serve two masters" said an in
dividual yesterday whose name graces
the company's pay roll, ''and we are
enabled to save the money which
cigars.' Railroad boys are proverb-
tally hard smokers, and the dep
rivation of their favorite enjoyment
curing major portion of each day is
necessarily hard to bear. Though the
privates are forbidden indulgence in the
seductive weed, the officials smoke with
impunity. Perhaps it is not necessary
to set a good example, as subordinates
are so we'll trained that they know IN
tuitively how to conduct themselves
with decorum. Possibly it is necessary
to proffer or receive a cigar from man
of whom you demand or tender busi-
ness favor: or p ssibly and probably
with regulations for ability and integ-
rity established it is unnecessary to en-
phatically mark the rounds of the lad
der which must of necessity be climbed
in order to fill an official position. Any
or all of these causes may contribute
towards producing this result. and al
though the officials smoke. and the
subordinates, expectorate, harmony
reigns supreme and white-winged
Peace spreads her protecting wings
over the general offices of the Manitoba
during each working day of the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBUL Es.

The Secular union meets at 412 Nicol
let avenue this afternoon.
The Minneapolis Secular society meets
at 421 Nicollet avenue, rooms IL and
IA, this afternoon at 3 p. m. Prof. L.
HI. Garside will deliver an address on
"Priesthood."
w. L. Grant, of S1s Sixth avenue
north, died yesterday, aged thirty-five
years, and will be buried tomorrow
morning from the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Harry NJ. Perault was arrested yes
terday on a~charge of passing forged
checks on two or three parties. He
was arralgned in the police court and
held to the grand jury in $500.
1t is announced that NJ. p. Brewer
has consented that his name beused as
candidate for judge of the district
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Prof. T. H. Garside, the Scien-
tif1c Socialist, and His
Theories.
He Advocates Education as
the Means Of Salvation
For Workingmen.
Some Little Eff,. t B Bsing Made
to Secure Legislation for
the Workingmen.
Various Meetings Of Indus
trial Societies and Matters
OF Local Interest.

Prof. T. Fl. Garside, the socialist who
has been lecturing in Mime apolis dur
ing the past week, is man who has a
widespread reputation as writer and
speaker on industrial and economic
problems. He was born in Scotland,
Oct. 9, 1858, and received his early edu-
cation in that country, afterward grad
uating from the University of Upsala in
Sweden, and from Heidelberg in Ger
many. For several years after finishing
his collegiate studies, he taught mathe-
matics and philosophy in private col
leges in Sweden. He removed
to this country in 1882, and
in 1854 was married to Miss
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS,
Something Being Done in the Way
of fLabOr LEGISLATION.


The Painters and Decorators Pro-
tective association will hold an open
meeting at the Labor Temple Wednes-
day evening for the discussion and ex-
planation of industrial questions. j..
McGaughey and others will speak. A
good musical and literary programme
has also been prepared.
The members of the Ladies' Pro-
tective association are busy selling
tickets for their benefit at the Peoples
theater, which begins tomorrow even
ing, Feb. II, and continues throughout
the week. The Ladies' association re-
ceive half the proceeds of all tickets
sold by themselves, and are under no
expense except that involved in the
printing of the tickets. A committee of
ladies are visiting every assembly and
trades union in order to give all an op-
portunity to aid them in adding a neat
sum to their cooperative fund as re-
suit of the weeks benefit.
rx*
Although organized labor succeeded
in having fourteen bills passed during
the last session of the legislature, yet
there is fully as large number on the
tapis this year. A few of the bills have
already been presented before the
house and referred to the proper COM
mittees. The joint legislative commit
tee from both cities are diligently watch
ing what progress is being made, and
will, from time to time, wait upon the
proper committees In order to give any
explanation or information that may be
required III regard to the measures pro-
posed.
*.~
i The Social Science institute discussed
the ''single tax' last Sunday evening.
A large attendance helped to render the
discussion lively one. Not all were
agreed that the single tax would accom-
plish all that it claimed. The discus
sion will be continued this evening.
~.
A meeting of the officers and direct
ors of the building association was held
Friday evening. Reports showed all
improved financial condition, and it was
decided to remove the Office of the asso-
citation to the Labor Temple in order to
facilitate the transact on of business.
~
The mass meeting to discuss the
eight-hour movement will probably he
held in Harmonic ball. The committee
is endeavoring to secure good speaker
from the East and a good programme
will be provided.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
taking tickets in raffies of any kind,
even if q lady does run them.

u
A NIeo...et avenue saloon is being pa
Dee..cd with sky-blue Lincrusta-Walton
touched with gilt on the edges. The
paper is wrinkled as tits put on so as to
give it the corrugated appearance that
is just now the fad.
'Say, them fellers in there don't know
how to paper" said rural visitor to the
bartender as he stopped at the lunch,
after an inspection Of the back room
where the paperhangers were at work.
"What's the matter?" asked the bar
tender In surprise. :"
"Why, they're spelling your. paper;
y,l, Wrinkling il all a4s ap,n said the delegate
"Oh, that's all right" returned the
spirit juggler. "They iron it out. you
know, inst like your wife would a
Shirt.'
The explanation was satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
HIS TOOLS CONVICT HIM.
A Wolverine Nabbed at Duluth for
Burgiary.-Zenith City Dots.

A wolverine NabOeQ at Duluth Tor
Burgiary.Zenfth City Dots.
Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mum, Feb. Capt. Me
Laughlin tonight arrested man sus-
pected of this mornings burglaries,
who gave the name of John W. Russell,
Escanaba, Mich. He claims to have re-
manned in West Superior from Thurs
day until to-day. but ne is known to have
come to Duluth last night across the
frozen bay in hack. On him were
found significant kilograms. and drill
that was sharpened at Mclean II Craw-
ford's foundry the day before the bur
glary. The captain is sure he is the
man.
H. H. Babcock, treasurer of the CloQuet
Patriarchial circle, has gone toWash-
ington territory with 1925 belonging to
the order. Ever Everson and William
III. Miller. who were seriously injured
by the falling of a scaffold Jan. 10 at
the Minnesota Car company'S works,
have filed suits for $4,000 and $4,000
respectively against the company. Ever
son will be cripple for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

court, to fill one of the two positions on
the bench, created by the new law.
The Seneca society was incorporated
yesterday by c. A. Hanscoaa.l, e. Fl.
Heflell: John 2. I'heleu, John P. Vos
and others. The society is organized
for the mutual benefit of the members.
The directors of the homeopathic hos
pital, with the committee on arrange
ments for the coming entertainment,
will meet at the residence of DIR. Law
renee. 815 Third avenue south, Monday
evening.
The February meeting of the New
York association will take place at
Curtiss hall Wednesday evening. Feb.
Is, at 8 o'clock sharp. An elegant pro-
gramme has been prepared for the en-
tertainment of the members and their
friends.
Articles incorporating the Red Wing
ShebOygan Lime company were filed
yesterday by F. j. Lynne, III. l.. Braesch
has a capital stock of 10000, and will
engage in the manufacture of lime.
The local freight Office clerks of Min
at Armory hall. corner of First avenue
south and eighth street, Monday even
ing, March 4, 1889. The music is to be
furnished by Thyle 81 Ringwalfs Or
cheStra.
A Minneapolis edition of Munsey's
Weekly is now being issued, with Gen.
NJ. Lee as manager. The paper is hand
somely illustrated after the style of
Life, and affects the social and personal
field. The second number issued is q
very handsome one and fairly interest
ing.
The following council committees are
booked for the coming week: Monday,
public grounds and buildings. fire de-
partment and police, gas, ordinance,
paving, ways and means and under
ground wires; Tuesday, claims, water
works: Wednesday, license, roads and
bridges, street grades and additions and
salaries; Thursday. health and hospi-
tails,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Victims of the Blizzard.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Nc
Nulty. aged sixty, and Annie Mcclure,
aged eleven, were frozen to death about
200 yards from their home. five miles
from this city during the blizzard We'd
nesday last. Mrs. McNulty started
to obtain aid from neighbor's house
for sick lady, and an hour later Annie
Mcclure went in search of her, but
neither reached their destination. They
were found Thursday frozen TO death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Wizards Wise Measure.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 9.-In the
the legislature to-day, Representative
Wizards bill; limiting beQuests for
charitable or religious purposes to one
fourth of the estate. passed the house.
The bill, appropriating sis6,0OO for the
erection of buildings for the school of
feeble-minded children. was made a
special order for Monday afternoon.
The senate devoted the day to consid-
ering several sections of the new cleo
ton bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Respited for Sixty Days.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 9.-Gov.
Francis has granted respite of sixty
days to William Walker and John Mat
thews, the Bald Knobbers, who were
under sentence to hang at Ozark on the
18th inst. The case of David Walker,
chief of the Knobbers, is now in the SUI
preme court. and Matthews, who es-
capped from the Ozark Jail few weeks
ago, is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Want a Change ofvenue.

New YORK, Feb. 0.-The hearing in
the appeal of Messrs. Ives and Stayn0r
for change of venue, in the suit of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton 81 Dayton Rail
road company for the recovery of
$500, ,OOo, which was begun yesterday
before Referee Green, was continued
to-day. Reporters were excluded at the
request of counsel for MIR. Ives. The
refer ence will continue on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Beheaded " ith a Razor.

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. G. 9.-William
Holden was murdered early this morn
ing in a boarding house on Jurors street
by man named McGrath, who was EN-
pIoyed as waiter in the Balmoral
house. McGrath is a white man, but
his wife has negro blood in her veins,
and Holden called her niger, where
upon McGrath sprang upon him and
almost severed his head from his body
with razor. McGrath has not yet been
arrested
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A Conaress of Public Charfty.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. "a letter
from Paris to n. S. Rosenau, secretary
of the charity organization society of
this city. announces that the French
government has decided. to call an in
ter1ational congress of public charity
d wing the universal exhibition to
b participated tn by persons of all
coL1tries prominent in works of henev
olence. One of the subjects to be dis
cussed in special session is the method
ical organization OF benevolence. and
Secretary ROseneau is especially asked
to prepare report on this subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Belle Starts Assassin Captured.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 9.-John
Starr, cousin of Belle Starr, the outlaw
who was murdered last Sunday, has
arrived here with E. A. Watson, the
assassin. Watson is white man, thirty
two years old, and came from Florida
year ago. He quarreled with Belle
Starr and threatened her life. Before
her death Belle accused Watson Of in
flicting the fatal wounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Another New Asteroid.

Boston, Feb. "a cable message
from the European Union of Astrono-
mers received to-day announces the dis
covery of an asteroid at the observatory
of Nice. Its position was as follows:
Feb. s, 39.42 Greenwich mean time;
right ascension, 8 h 40min. 52.7 seconds;
declination north, 10 deg 10 min % sec;
daily motion IN right ascension, 50 sec;
inclination min. 1t is of the twelfth
magnitude
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
HEYFoUGHT WITH PILLOWS
Danny Needham Knocks Out a
Minneapolis Pugilist.

Danny Needham, the st. Paul light
weight, won another fistic encounter in
the room Of club in Minneapolis last
night. The fight was with pillows for
q small parse, and was very one-sided
affair. Needham's opponent, fellow
named Harrington proving himself en-
% end ia to se the task Of kespd NepedEapp up
knocked him out in five rounds and
could have done it sooner had he de-
sired. The fight was very unsatisfac-
tory and 10 severe punishment was
administered by either man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A New Fast Train Service.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Chicago s.
Northwestern railway, in connection
with the Union Pacific company, in
augurates to-day special fast passen-
ger train service between Chicago and
Denver. The Northwestern is the third
of what are termed the Missouri River
lines that is now running through trains
between Chicago and Denver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
SO SAD.

A certain young damsel named Rive
Keeps writing till every one grieves,
But whoever looks
Through the list Of her books,
Soon finds that they're nothing but leaves
Still the author. fair Amelie Rives,
Keeps busily garnering sheayes,
One poem t. other day
Brought five thousand. they say.
Too littlel She fell among thieves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
]. ]. HUDSON
CLOTHIER! =.

There has not been day since Jan. 1, S9, but
what 75c has had the purchasing power OF dollar
in our entire Clothing Stock This will not continue
much longer, as we are not only getting tired OF
giving away all our profits, but we can't afford to
sell goods the year around that way.
Looking over the Ready Made Clothing field,
and keenly alive to the good points that we have
seen, we see no way for you to get as good Ready
Made Clothing as we sell; nor any such a stock to
select from. If you do not save the twenty-five
per cent it is your own fault.
Ladies, our Chdren's Department is full Of
novelties in kits, both and twopieee; in Knee
Pants Suits, two or three-piece. In Boys Suits we
show you every style-Sacks, Getaways, Prince
dependable. Hundreds Of both Knee and Long Odd
Pants. Save money on your Boys Spring Cloth
ing NOW.
Gentlemen. our everyday Dress and Business
Suits at $11.25 $12, $3.50, $15 $t8.75 and S21
the same as we have sold thousands for at $15,
$16, $18, 500, $25 and $2S Never have such values
been shown. Don't miss the opportunity of buy
ing your Spring Suit at cost.
Handsome Prince Alberts in Coats and Vests or
Suits, in medium weights just the thing for all the
year round Professional men, make note of this,
and make Sis take the place of $780,
Young men wanting handsome Silk Vests for
business full dress, Full Dress Suits, should
buy now, as we'll as those needing nobby or f.
Button CutaWay or Sa ok Suit.
We have talked great deal to you on the sub
ject of TROUSERS, but cannot talk too strongly.
Nothing shows the values we give in that depart
ment as we'll as the number Of customers that
patronize it and we'll pleased. You can't buy
such Trousers Of other Clothing merchants at any
price.
In concluding, we say buy to-day, if you have
the need. Buy to-day if you'll need the coming year.
We own the merchandise this morning; you may
own it any day this week. Spring Furnishing Goods
and Hats arriving daily.
7 I hTInCnAT
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

IL, and, looking
neither to right
nor left, goes to
the elevator and is
lifted one flight to
h i S commodious
Eoffices, which over
look innnmerable
freight houses, a
sea of tracks and a
perspective of the
winding Missis-
sippi. Access to
the nagnate of the
Manitoba is not
eaSY. and it is nee
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Eunnished houses you can get
. W 1fyou advertise. YOU bet.

N/b,, are your rooms vacant: An ad Ii the
WHF GLOBE will rent them.