davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Dished Out to Thirty Visitors
at the Recent State
Fair
Chemist Drew Found Sundry
DeleteriouS and Novel ID
Compounds. rs
The Warm Time Council Will
Probably Have Over the
Compromise. %
Trend Of Discussion for and
Against the Street Rail- r.
way Deal.

Chemist Drew, of the state dairy and
food department. got in his work at the
state fair. Acting under orders of Com
missioner Ives, he has analysed sam
Piles of the various beverages on sale at
the fair grounds. The samples of cider
were genuine and of good quality. One
sample of hard cider contained 6.55 per
cent of alcohol: the other elders were
new and sweet. The substance sold as
crabapple cider was largely manu-
featured product-cider, in some form,
probably forming the base, and re-
ceIving additions of sugar, flavoring
matters, etc. The same may be said OF
orange cider, except that it is a purely
fictitious article, not being In any
sense a cider, or made from oranges.
The champagne cider is not sufflcl-
emily femented to constitute an ac-
ceptable article and is now
merely an aerated prepared cider.
The lemonade is exceedingly thin
and watery, the bulk of its acidity be-
ing due to tartaric acid. which has been
used in place of lemons. The red color
in certain samples was impaired by the
addition of carmine, a colOring matter OBJ
tanned from cochineal. The book beer,
ginger ale, Sarsparilla pop, etc, are nom
alcoholic preparations similar in charac-
ter to those which usually pass under
these titles. The results of the eX-
animation show that, while portion of
these beverages are inferior in charac-
ter and artificial in nature, there
are no substances present in any of
them which can be considered as pref
judicial to the public health. The an
alysis of samples of milk and cheese
from the fair are very favorable. The
Biscay cheese. which took first pre-
MUM, contained 51.30 fats to solids, the
sage cheese 52.44 fats to solids, the full
ceream cheese $3.50 fats to solids. The
analysis of separate milk demonstrated
that it still contained 4S per cent of fats,
and sample of milk was found watered
to the extent af about 80 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Wants Closed Cable Cars
no. the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
/ can't understand why residents Of
Dayton's bluff are compelled to ride in
open cars during such weather as this,
when the cable company has twenty
closed ears III the power house. l have
kicked ever since cold weather COM
menced and have been able to get no
satisfaction. The company is only run
ming ten trains, and it would seem that
if they cared to accommodate their pa
irons they could run ten of their closed
cars while preparing the balance for
winter. Residents of the bluff have
borne everything with good grace
until now, as they realized that every
detail could not be perfected in short
time, but there can be no good excuse
for such negligence as this. and hope
whoever has the authority to correct,
the responsible parties will use it.
BLUFF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
THE LAW AND THE LADY.
Prospect Of an Early Close of the
Blatz Case---The Letters Shut
Ont

Prospect Of an Early Close of the
Blatz Case---The Letters Shut
Ont.
The Clara Blatz case is still on trial,
and it will probably take all of to-day
before it is submitted to the jury. Dur
ing the forenoon Mrs. ID. G. Reed, George
Blakemore and man named Geilvich
were examined. The letters written by
Doherty were attempted to be used as
evidence, but Judge Kelly ruled them
out on the ground that so far no cause
for insanity had been shown. 1t was
the idea to show the letters written in
duced insanity by their cruelty in urg-
ing the breaking of the liaison that ex-
listed between the two. 1t was also at
tempted to have Shaw. one of the jurors
in the former trial, testify to having
found opium in the prisoners clothes
upon examining them in the jury room,
but the court would not allow it. In
the afternoon the attorney for the de-
Tense again tried to introduce the letters
as evidence, but Judge Egan objected
on account of their being irrelevant. in
competent and immaterial, and his OBJ
lection was sustained. 1t is probable
that the defense will close its case this
morning and that it will go to the jury
In the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
The Fort Smelling Trade.

To the Editor of the Globe.
What are the merchants and business
men of st. Paul thinking of when they
allow the trade of Fort Smelling to go to
Minneapolis? Lowry does not intend
to build the line to Fort Smelling with
out immense business. DO you want
the trade of Fort Smelling? Ii s.. at
tend council meeting this Thursday
evening, and ask to be heard before the
council. Now is the time to act, and
ask the council to protect our interests.
If Lowry viii not build the line give
some other company the franchise and
protect them in their rights.
SEVENTH STREET MERCHANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
A Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized last evening at the residence of
John Lesh. 29O Harrison ayenue-the
interested parties being his daughter
Anna to Watts n. Davis, of st. Paul.
The bridal pair we're attended by Miss
Alice Kenyon. of st. Paul, and Aleck
Policy, of Minneapolis. Rev. Mr..
Reynolds. of Goodrich Avenue church,
officiating. After hearty cOngratula-
tons and a dainty collation., Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis repaired to their new home,
Isl st. Peter street, where they will be
at home to their many friends after
Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
The Ryan Deal.

The Ryan hotel deal has not been fully
consummated yet, but probably will end
so that MIR. Mehl can go in by Oct. 1.
None of the interested parties will say
anything about the matter, although it
is under stood that Mr.. Mehl has an op-
ton on the McClasky estate which he
will likely accept in few days. When
he does there will be some changes in
the cierkships. S. V. Harris, who sue
ceeded Joe Henshaw about year ago,
and who has since been with MIR. Mehl
at the Lafayette. MinnetOnka, will be
one of the new clerks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Wants $4,000 Damages.

jury cases are at present On the tapis
in the United States circuit court. Yes
terday John Graham, of Albert Lea.
brought suit before Judge Nelson for
$40. 900 damages against the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway COM
pany for injuries sustained in collision
near What Cheer, To-. on that road.
The case will be lengthy one as the
taking of evidence will not be concluded
until some time to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Groveland Park.

The remainder of the very desirable
Lots will now be offered at private sale
at the office of the Reserve Township
Electric Railway company. Is Gilfiilan
Block. Cochran & Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Corner seventh and Cedar

yesterday. The great attraction was
the Kid Glove sale at Durocher d. Wes-
seI's. Their store was packed with
customers, and many ladies were turned
away who could not be waited upon. as
the crowd was altogether too large.
This speaks well for the well-known
and enterprisiug firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

IT 8 more than likely that the styles OF
fifty or a hundred years ago will be
the styles of the near future. as ths
history of fashion repeats itself.
The materials from which
our Reliable Clothing is
made are filled with moth
ing but good WOOL They
won't explode. They are
exactly as represented
It's by selling only Relia-
BILE Clothing for the past
nineteen years that we have
built up our present enor-
nous business, and it's an
absolute fact that a bust
ness the size of ours cannot
be made in one year, or five
or ten. In fact, it cannot
be built at all unless it's
started on a safe, sure and
solid foundation. The
foundation that our bust
ness rests on is: The Best
in the Market for the Least
Money.
Could there be a better
foundation to build up a
business on? There are no
goods made in Europe or
America that are too good
for us to carry, and we are
always on the alert to Sc
cure the very latest styles
in Mems Wear, place them
on our counters, and sell
them at prices which are as
Low as the Same Make ana
Quality can be sold for in
America
Fall Suits, lots of them;
they are even handsomer
than ever this season. Doz-
ems Of men come here every
day, get fitted to a New
Suit, have their old one sent
home, and walk out with as
fashionable a Fall Suit as
can be had. $40 to S25
buys a hst-ciass Fall Sajt.
We have paid particular
attention to procuring
Overcoats that on account
of color and weight would
be suitable for Spring as
we'll as Fall wear.
M-WooL Dark or Light
Colors, as you prefer. Neat
and serviceable Fall Over
coats for the money. Price,
SO.
Hundreds of Fall Over
coats at $40, $12, $14, SIS,
SIC, ST., $18, $40, s22, and
up to S32.
chHdren's Clothing can be
seen at it's best here.
Waterproof Coats from
$500 to $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

c. G. Kolhf. Coal, 90 Il. 4th ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
IN THE MODE OF FIFTY
YEARS AGO.

It's more than likely that the styles Of
fifty or a hundred years ago will be
the styles of the near future. as ths
history of fashion repeats itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

The materials from which
our Reliable Clothing is
made are filled with moth
ing but good WOOL They
won't explode. They are
exactly as represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
General Notes.


WASHINGTON, March 12.-So many people
have visited President Harrison during the
past week that they have worn out the
thing about the door leading to the public
stairway and the East Parlor. WOrkmen
were this afternoon engaged placing in
new tiles.
w. A. Bodine, of Morristown. Shelby
county, arrived this evening, and is push
lectorship of the Sixth Indiana district. 1t
is understood that DR.. Hunter, the present
incumbent. will be asked to step down and
out very shortly.
DR.. Frank p. Whetzel, of Morristowp, ar
rived this evening.
Mr. Mckee, the Presidents son-in-law,
left Washington this afternoon for three
weeks visit to Boston on business. Mrs
Mckee and her children will remain at the
White House for several weeks yet, when
they will go to Deer Park.
ROdham Fields has been appointed store
keeper and gauger at Sadieville, KY, and
Lee c. Koosis, to be the same at Tulla-
hOma, Tenn.
julius J. Feeks, chief clerk of the Bureau
ofSteam Engineering, Navy Department,
has resigned.
There is no prospect of an immediate
change in the Office of SolicitOr-general,
Judge jerks, the present incumbent. hav-
ing been requested by Attorney general
Miller to remain I'D his position until the
end of the present term of the United States
Supreme Court, in May next.
The bond aceeptanceS at the treasury to-
day were S217O00 registered fOur-and-One-
halls, at S1.0S.
Ex-Secretary Bayard, x-Postmaster-gen-
people will make a two weeks tour to
Cuba, leaving Washington early next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
ILLINOIS.
Remarkable Proficiency Of Blind Students in

Remarkable Proficiency of Blind Students in
the Intricacies Of Military Drill.
JACKSONVILLE, March IAN interesting
exhibition military drill by seventeen sight
less young men, ranging in age frOm'six-
teen to twenty. was witnessed. yesterday.
by a legislative committee visiting the
Illinois Institution for the Blind The
class was put through the foot movements
according to UptOn's tactics. At the COM
mand fall in" they sought their places
with slight confusion and in graded line
At the word front" they moved as one,
heads in obedience, although they could
neither see the commanding officer or the
companion whose sleeve they touched
They formed 'fours," and the odd member
covered his man and swung into place
when the "fOurs" came into line, with
an accuracy that was truly remarkable.
Several members of the class were after
wards put through the manual of arms
with the two old muskets the institution
possesses, and showed remarkable prof.
cheney. The boys have been drilling since
October last, and enjoy it thoroughly.
The superintendent explained to the WIS.,
itors that the drilling was of great value
to the boys in the development of the mus
cles of their body and the building up of
their physique, besides affording them
much enjoyment. The Legislature will be
asked to provide for a drill hall SO that the
class may be enlarged. There are but few
other blind companies, so far as known
one at the blind institution In Philadel-
phia, one in Massachusetts and one in Eng
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
THE HOME OF OUR PRESIDENTS.
A New York Society Woman's Criticism
the White House.

New York Society Woman's Criticism O
the White House.
Special to New York Sun
A New York society woman. who visited
the White House yesterday for the first
time, made this criticism:
"There have been volumes written about
the necessity of new executive mansion,
but leaving that question for the future to
solve, there could be much done to improve
the interior of the present building, which
is furnished much after the fashion of a
hotel, though inferior in its furnishings to
some of the first-class hOstelries. and has
the same cold, chilly look that one always
finds in the parlors of even the handsomest
hotels. 1t seems strange and beyond belief
that, with the treasury bursting with
money, and with the artistic taste that we
Rs a nation possess above all others. our
Presidents home is permitted to remain in
Its present cherries state. With the ex-
reptiOn of a few mediocre portraits the
walls are bare, and there is an entire
absence of bric-a-brac. In fact, the suite
on the first floor, to which the people are
admitted, has much the appearance of
being emptied of all portable objects, SO
that there might be no temptation of the
good citizens of the United States to petty
Rll other buildings. should show the
Nations taste and refinement. Its walls
could and should be filled with beautiful
paintings and etchings, and handsome
tables and cabinets should be loaded with
bric-a-brac on which no duty has been
hands. 1t might not be a bad idea for each
big city In the Union to furnish a room
with the things that each is especially
noted for, II this is the only way in which
sixty millions of people can be made worthy
of him and them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

ruts of discipline and naval regulations to
do an act without orders and prove himself
another Ingraham of Koszta fame
Suppose that these reports as to the Mp.
sic should prove to have some foundation
eff the Germans have fired onunprotect-
ed men. women and children. and destroyed
or injured American life or property, then L
believe Dennis w. MullaD has opened his
battery on the German ship. determined to
let the consequences be what they may. 1
know the man. My own idea is. and L
know that ground thoroughly, for / was
stationed in the Pacific for many years,
that there has been very secrious trouble OF
some kind, all of which we may learn in
ten days. If anything has befallen the
Nipsic, there is no possible way for our
people to communicate only by small
boat, which might be chartered to go from
Apia to Tutuila-seventy miles away-a
stopping place for the California steamers.
All other modes of conveyance aH In the
hands of the Germans. So, it would not
surprise me if we should have no news TO-
at least ten days, or perhaps longer. Yet
the steamer next due in San Francisco. say
on Saturday next, may bear some intelli-
gence. If, however, the German iron-clads
now on their way to Samoa reach there
safely, then they will bid defiance to our
whole feeble, dlsjointed and scattered
navy. While our people sleep on soft cush-
ions the Germans are buffeting the waves
to our newly found EldOrado."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
The Convention at Columbus Promises to
Prove a Flat Failure.

The Convention at Columbus Promises to
Prove a Flat Failure.
COLUMBUS, o., March IA joint conven-
ton of miners and operators was to have
been held to-day, but owing to delay in
the arrival of the Pennsylvania and In
diana operators, they did not meet till 5
p. NJ. As the secretary did not have the
minutes of the indianapolis meeting with
him, an adjournment was taken to A. NJ.
tomorrow in order to give the scale COM
mittee an opportunity to consult. and, if
possible, agree upon a report to be sub
mitted to the convention. The scale COM
mittee consists of two operators and two
miners each, from Ohio, Pennsy lvania and
Indiana. Both sides are firm IN their posi-
ton as regards the scale of prices, but There
is tendency to settle the business with
out any trouble. There are abont fifty del
egates from the Miners Progressive Union
present, there being no other miners or
short session this morning, but, no action
was taken. The Indiana operators have
asked for a reduction of 20 cents a ton for
mining, but it is doubtful If they can get
the support of the operators of other States.
Indiana operators have committee which
was instructed by a meeting held at In
dianapolis on Monday.
At injecting of the operators tonight it
is understood the Indiana delegates pro-
posed. in case the miners refused to accede
to their demand for reduction of 20 cents
per ton in that State. the operators dissolve
the interstate agreement. The other oper-
atOrS opposed this, and the meeting ad-
journed. 1t is doubtful if the Indiana
operators go into the joint convention to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
A Structure That Will Probably Again TAX,
Its Place on the White House Grounds.

Its Place the White House Grounds.
Washington Post.
There is a quaint little house standing
under the east pOrtico of the White House,
where all may see it as they pass along
from the treasury side to the northern porte
years of Mr.. Cleveland's administration,
almost pathetic in its lonesome and forlOrn
condition, packed in among boxes and bales
and gardeners tools of all sorts. 1t once
stood out upon the greensward under an
oleander tree. and merry, small girl kept
it attractive to the people who used to
swarm around it. 1t is the play house and
dollhouse that President Arthur had made
for little Nellie Arthur, his daughter.
Little Nellie was a loving and sweet
child, and full of merriment. She was alone
in the big White House, except Tor her
aunt Mrs. McElroy, and her Swiss nurse.
Other little children did not presume to
come around to play with the Presidents
daughter, and, seeing all this President
Arthur, the kind-hearted father and splen-
did gentleman that he was. devised this
hours in the big official household for his
daughter.
The doll cottage and its petite and friend
ly mistress became feature of the admin
istratiOn." and many a disappointed pol
itcian who felt cross at President Arthur
changed his feelings when the little mis-
tress of the sub-White House invited him
in to. be introduced to her doll babies and
inspect the parlor, kitchen, and chamber
furniture, and accept a flower from the
White House fower-beds.
Again there is baby in the White House,
and before the four coming years are over
the little dollhouse of Nellie Arthur NAV
again be utilized aud take its old place
under the oleander tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
An Incident of the Inauguration Ball.

Washington Post.
Blood just escaped being shed for a young
woman who has seen many seasons of bslle-
ship in Washington. and whose lover came
from the West for the Inauguration. They
were standing together by one of the big
pillars near the center 0f the ballroom when
Miss Belle was approached by an auburn
haired brother, who wore striped trousers
with a dress suit, and with a bow which
Mr.. Turveydrop might have envied, asked
hes. for the pleasure of a waltz. She turned
a frightened look on her protector, who.
strengthening himself to his full height, six
feet two, said in voice which made the
very building tremble:
STRIP
"Oh, can dance: you bet / CAM said the
picturesque applicant for her hand. II
can't reverse, but l can spin her around like
top"
The lover was about to annihilate the
presumptious youth, when the latter said:
Nov don't you git mad about il. / am
mighty sorry offended you or the pretty
young lady. but the newspapers said no
introductiOns were necessary, SO L said To
myself, I'll jest go up and ask the prettiest
girl in the room TO take whirl with me-
an I'm awful sorry did it, now / see You
are mad, but faint much fun for Teller
to spend five dollars TO go TO ball when he
don't know girl in the ROOM"
BY this time the ''prettiest girl in the
ROOM was Modified. and amused rather
than indignant, so that when her admirer
of the striped trousers turned away She
gave Kim a smile of forgiveness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Minor Notes.

An athletic club is to he formed at Craw-
louisville.
Eight business houses were destroyed by
fire, at Lagrange, on Tuesday night.
During the past year S1,51945 has been
paid for sheep killed by dogs in MOntgom-
cry county.
j. c. .Shaffer,. of Indianapolis, has been
granted a franchise to operate an electric
street-railway in Richmond.
Mrs. Dr.. Kate Cloud, of Richmond, who
pleaded guilty to criminal practice, has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for four
years.
j. L. Merrill has been connected with the
Lafayette public schools for twenty-seven
years and has been superintendent for
twenty-five.
Prof G. A, Wulff, vice-director of the
Purdue experimental station, and his wife
leave for their home in Stockholm, Sweden,
on the 9th inst.
Taylor Peterson, school teacher of
MONTGOMERY county, has been sent to the
penitentiary for two years for forging a
name to note.
Samuel l.. Wallace, auditor of Greene
county, is suing J. II: Fowler lawyer and
ing out of an alleged libel uttered by the
later gentleman during the late campaign.
Two Plainfield boys named Eston Green
and Walter Ballard, were playing with a
can of powder, when it exploded in some
manner. Both boys were badly burned
about the face, and Green was dangerously
injured.
The commencement exercises of the law
school of DePauw University will take
place on Friday evening of this week.
The address will be delivered by Judge
Baldwin, OF LOganspOrt, and OratiOns will
follow by Messrs. Cox, TeitswOrts, Rice,
Wilcox and Allen, of the graduating class.
A few days ago Charles Burgan, employed
in hub factory at BlufftOn, fell from a
scaffOld and was dangerously injured. f..
ID. Kick, working in the same place. had
his arm almost cut off by saw. and Ed
ward Elliott lost his left hand by coming in
contact with the blOw-fan.
After the funeral of Peter Biesen, at Mad
isOn, on Sunday, several members of the
family expressed doubts as to his death
because of the life-like appearance of the
corpse. The idea grew ON their minds, un-
til finally they had the body exhumed and
removed from the coffin, but after two days
of watching there was no sign of returning
life, and it was again buried
About year ago lot of goods were
stolen from the Mt. Pleasant QOwa) Insane
Asylum, and were shipped to Hendricks
county, in this State. They were not re-
turned, but were stored for safe keeping
Clermont. When an invoice was taken
some time ago, it was discovered that sew
eral boxes were missing, but no clew to the
thief could be found until George Millsgale,
a nelghbOring farmer. vacated his house.
when a search was made and q portion of
the goods recovered. He was arrested and
is now under bond awaiting examination.