davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

(NOOK AND LAUNDKESS; must be
~ ffst-class, with best Of references. Apply
to Mrs. Gen. Sturgis, GIL Ashland ave. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
DYE WORKS.


A LFRED BOUGHTON'S Straw Hat
II Bleachery, 1856 Ada st. corner Congress.
Ladies' and gents straw or felt hats cleaned
or colored and reshaped into the latest styleS;
work guaranteed and orders pfon,% -
tended to. Alfred Boughton, 456 Ida st;,
feathers cleaned or colored and curled. 1871
LIZ West Sixth st.-Ladies' and gents and
children's clothing, blankets and curtains
cleaned and dyed. 134s
T AIDES OF ST. PAUL AND ELSE
IL where-Bring old and new hats to the
st. Paul Hat Bleachery to dye, bleach and re-
shape; we now have a full force Of compe-
tent help; ostrich feathers dyed to match
dress trimmings by the only experts IN the
city. SOl4 West Third. 1882
q J.ROCHEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works;
E. ONCE 416 Robert st., Ryan block; works
IS and 81 Indiana av. - | 264t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

M AN wanted to lift furniture Monday aft
lvl ernoon. June 9. 179 Pleasant av
OFFICE MAN, with fair business ability,
" for salaried position. Bee Hive Enter
prise Seventh and Robert 1Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

COOK-Wanted, pastry cook at DayiSi
~ restaurant. 90 East Seventh ST. l74- 8ll
COOK-Wanted a good girl to cookl and
~ starch at 626 East Seventh ST.. good
WAGES maid 49,. --.ft-e N. $500 IA "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

IJOSTLER-Wanted man to take care
II of one horse and do chores: apply at
once. 649 Dayton av., near Dale st. I
INTELLIGENT MEN to consult Prof.
L Baldoser, phrenologisi,at a. East Seventh
st. Free this week. ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
SITUATIONS. WANTED.
faslie.

INCONSISTENCIES opened. CLOSED,
ID posted, expert work. etc. +. Sprague,
room g52, Drake block, St. Paul. 1927
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

DHARMACIST-Wan a registered Ger
i man pharmacist to go into the country
must be well recommended. Address 70,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

4 NOOK-Situation wanted as cook In prl-
~ vate family; willing to assist in other
work; good reference. 203 Franklin st.
SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

DARN WORK-Wanted, sober, honest,
i Industrious, English-speaking man to
work on farm adjoining North st. Paul
Call at Schroeders grocery store, corner
Western and Selby avs, St. Anthony Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

VARPENTERs-W carpenters to
~ finish new building between Kent and
Dale, on Lafond st. Call at building Mon
day 80! 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

CLERK-An industrious gentleman, well
~ acquainted in the city. to take position
with an old established publishing house !;
good pay to the right party. References re-
nuired Address G b Globe l2l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

CyOOK-Wanted. at once, a cooks place IN
" private family; will not leave city. ST.
Mary's Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

QOOKKEEPING or any ONCE work
ID Young man twenty-one; fine penman;
can; speak German and give best city refer
ence from last employer. Address 4 73,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

nKESSMAKER-A good dressr1aker
IL wanted that can do all work on dresses:
call to-day. Mrs. Davis, SO East Seventh st.,
civ 1S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

QOOKKEEPER-A ng zone desiring the
ID services of reliable man, capable Of
takes a hearty interest in his work, address
II. NJ, 82S East Seventh st. H9..l n 1882
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

FAMILY COOKS-East and West, S25;
Il hotel laundress. Hinckley, SIS: scrub
bers, Duluth, $14. Douglass Intelligence, IS
Seventh SIX -. ~ ,a-''Fa z e lS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

==------------. ----------------
In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
pany the Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

PERSONALS.
4 ny ONE giving address Of Julia Probett,
II formerly of Cardiff Wales, will receive
reward. Address Lock Box 157, Chicago.
1SO-S7
nR. MEADE, Phrenologist gives your
IL talents and faults, and tells you what to
do to get the best results. Office % East
Seventh st. ISL
EEMALE BUST developed in from three
Il to five weeks by a sure and inexpensive
method price, 81 per box; trial size, 25 cents.
Address Mrs. Z. Won Rex, 1869 West Har-
rison ST., Chicago, III. Jun 15-Sun ct
M ADAME ROLAND tells your past and
lvl futuresgives advice on business and
family troubles; also magnetic baths. Room
"a, % East Seventh st. 1876
MRS. PARTRIDGE. clairvoyant gives
Ix1 sittings and magnetic treatments. 81
East Seventh ST., room IL. 1862
I AIDES PRIVATE HOSPlTAL-Mrs.
IL II. Stengle, 254 Martin st. 1Sl
DROF. j. f. BALDOSER, PHRENOL-
i ogist at ID East Seventh ST., viii teach
you to read the character of your friends like
an open book: consultation free. ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

AND HlGH-GRADE
~ positions specially at Bee Hive Enter
prise Seventh and Robert. 1S1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.
f-eIlla1e.

ROARD-A young girl employed from 10
ID O'Clock to 5 would ike q place to work
for board and room. Address D 70. Globe. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

COOK-A man to cook and do general
~ work at lake cottage; darky or China
man preferred Apply, Monday morning
Ingersoll, 40 East Third St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DOOKKEEFEK-Wa a young girl
ID bookkeeper with references and ex-
perience. Address IS, Globe. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

CLERKSHIP-Posit can be had by
~ applying at Bee Hive Enterprise, Sew
enth and Robert. ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

EIFTY GIRLS WANTED, experienced
i hands only, to stitch overalls and mack
inaws: steady work; good pay. 375 Sibley
st., Guiterman Bros. 1912
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30

CLERK-Wanted, Norwegian grocery
" clerk at $50 Robert ST., Monday morning.
=. 1Rl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DOG CART-For sale, stylish dog cart. j.
Seventh. 49, lS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-30
FOR SALE.

DlCYCLE-For sale, 54-lnch Champion
ID bicycle; cost S127; good condition; will
sell for S45 cash. N a, Globe. 1Sl
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
AUGUSTANA SYNOD.
1t Is Scored by Minister From
Minnesota.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, June 15.-In the
AuguStana synod this morning, the re-
port of the committee on resolutions,
presented yesterday, referring to the
appointment of new constitutional
committee, was the special order. The
committee reported, recommending that
a new com mittee be appointed consist
ing of one member from each confer
ence; that each conference should also
elect special committee. and that these
conference committees should report to
the committee of the synod. The reso-
luton was amended by making the COM
mittee consist of one clergyman and
one layman from every confer
ence. This launched the syn
cd into another warm dis
cussion, especially as to the instruc-
tiOns to be given the new committee.
The ideas were almost as varied as the
minds of the speakers. The main diff
covers the whole United States, that
several of the conferences have their
own colleges, and that each is doing
mission work independent of the other,
so that, in the minds of some, there is
cOuflict between special and general
interests. In the afternoon the matter
of the constitution for the synod was
resumed. Rev. SjOblom. of Minnesota,
scored the synod for rejecting the pro-
posed constitution which would have
made the synod a strong united body.
The resolutions were adopted. The
college business was next taken up.
Rev. E. Carlson, the former business
manager, resigned as member of the
board of directors. Adjourned to Mon
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
DEFiED THE COURT.
A Mother COnceals Her Child and
Goes Brayely to Jail,

CINCINNATI. o.. June ia sensa-
tiOnal scene was enacted this morning
in Judge Outcalt's court-the common
pleas. He has had in hearing and
under consideration, for several
months an unusual habeas corpus case.
where two women claim to be mother
of the child for whom the writ was
issued. Miss Kate Schaller averred
that she gave birth to an illegitimate
Humbser. the midwife, to dispose of,
and that Mrs. Humbser placed it in the
family of w. j. White to be adopted.
Subsequently Miss Schaller wished
to recover possession of her child. and
applied to Mrs. White, when that lady
informed her that the baby she had was
not an adopted child, but was her own.
The testimony before the court was
most conflicting, but Mr.. and Mrs.
White brought many witnesses to show
that the disputed baby was theirs. They
have had it in charge during the trial.
To-day the judge was to render the de-
cisiOn, but Mrs. White appeared in
court without the child. When asked
by the court where it was. Mrs. White
in a determined manner answered.:
"Judge Outcalt, I was submitted to
a severe examination the other day,
ana undefStOOu you were gong
to decide against me, and i
have protected my child. know the
consequences and am here to abide by
them, and if have to stay in prison ten
years l am satisfied, so, if at the end of
that time, have my darling" This
reply, of course, made sensation.
Her attorney promptly disclaimed
having advised this course of action,
and asked that his client have time to
reflect. The court said that if Mrs.
White did not produce the child she
must suffer the consequences of con-
tempt of conrt, and he allowed her
till noon to consider. The resolute
mother for two hours was urged by her
attorney and friends to produce the
child, but at the end of the time she re-
NAMED firm and went bravely to Jail
under sentence of the court for con-
tempt. Meantime the judge withholds
his decision of the merits of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
MAGNUssON's STORY.
With Whoop and a Howl the In
dians Shot Him Down and Fled.

With a Whoop and a Howl the In
dians Shot Him Down and Fled.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, June 15.-Swan Magnus-
son, who was said to have been killed
by the Chippewa Indians at Mile Lacs
in the first dispatches, is now lying dan
ger0usly wounded at the hospital in this
city. He has two wounds in his head.
inflicted by small caliber revolver.
One is on the left side, enter
ing the cheek close to the
nose. The other bullet struck
him on the right side of the face and
lodged in his neck. Surgeons here are
of the opinion that he may recover. He
does not speak English, and the follow
ing is substantially what was learned
in an interview with him through
Swedish interpreter. He lived on a
claim in a Swedish settlement on the
East shore of Mile Lacs lake, which he
worked as farm. The Swedes were
industrious, treated the Indians fairly
and never had any trouble. Lately,
however, the Indians had been supplied
with whisky in large quantities, and on
such occasions would display all the
primeval savageness the noble red man
of the forest is capable of in the way of
WhOOpS and sun dances, but even then
they did not mOlest the whites. On
Wednesday last the Indians,as Magnus-
son preSumes, had again been supplied
with fire water and that night one of the
Chippewas, Wadena, came to his house
and requested him to come out. Mag
nuson's relations with Wadena had
always been friendly, and although his
actions betrayed that he was under the
influence of liquor, he went to the door.
As he opened it the Indian shouted the
war whoop, emptied two chambers of
the revolver into his face and ran.
Magnuson fell unconscious and was
soon after picked up by some of his
neighbors, who heard the shooting.
Fearing more trouble they rowed across
the lake and then took him to Brainerd,
from which point he was sent here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
A Friend of Mrs. Sabin's Re-
pells the Insinuations
Against the Senator.
She Went Into the Asylum
Knowingly and Has Perfect
Liberty of Action.
Her Comfort Is Provided for
and She Has No Complaints
to Make.
Forest Fires Have Burnt
Themselves Out--Firemen's
Tournament.

New YORK, June 15.-Prompted by
statements that the wife of Senator D.
NJ. Sabin, of Minnesota, was "thrown
into an insane asylum and detained
there against her will while divorce
was obtained and without the knowledge
of her relatives" E. c. Taintor, of 239
Broadway, New York city, has prepared
this statement: Before marriage
Mrs. Sabin was a member of the
family of DR.. Hutchins, of Daniel
sonville, Conn. l am a son-in-
law of DR.. Hntchins, and have acted as
the next friend of Mrs. Sabin in this
matter. Reports casting discredit on
Senator Sabin were so far from true
that they were intolerable even to the
friends of the lady. Mrs. Sabin had
herself made written application to be
admitted for treatment to the institu-
ton at Flushing, l.. l., where she now
is. She did so because it was
the best thing, and she did it after
consultation with her friends, and
took the step and without compulsion
on the part of Senator Sabin, or, in fact,
of any one. l accompanied her there
and placed her in the doctors care and
have since frequently called upon her
there. She has entire
LIBERTY OF ACTION.
and is free to come and 60, to receive
her friends and to communicate with
them, which she continually does. At
recent interview with me she ex-
pressed her desire to remain there as
long as possible, and afterwards wrote
to me asking me to use my influence
with the senator to provide for her con-
tinued treatment there. This Senator
Sabin willingly did when asked, regard
less of the great expense incurred. In
fact, there has been no disposition on
the part of Senator Sabin to withhold
anything that would contribute to Mrs.
Sabin's comfort or welfare. Everything
requested or suggested by Mrs. Sabin
OF myself, or any other of her relatives
or friends has been freely done, and
satisfactory provision has been made
for her future support by Senator
Sabin. Mrs. Sabin and her friends
have been fully aware of the divorce
suit from the beginning to the end
and have been at all times free to op-
pose the suit. if she or they had so de-
sired. Her friends and relatives ac-
knowledge that Senator Sabin has acted
generously by her in his provisions for
her present and future comfort, and
they consider that his conduct in the
whole matter has been all that could be
expected under the melancholy circum-
stances of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
The Troops Arrive at Mile
Lacs and Will Now March
Back Again.
A Terrible Experience in the
TrackleSs Forests of the
North.
All to Ascertain That a
Drunken Indian Had Shot
at q White Man.
Capt. Hannay Holds a Council
With the Chiefs and Learns
Nothing.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILE Laos LAKE, June 15.-After
twenty-three miles of the most terrible
travelling that troops ever underwent in
this state Capt. Hannay and Lieut.. Free
land, with their detachment of thirteen
soldiers, reached this point at 9:3O Fri
day night, ten hours and half out from
Mora. The journey was made by literal
hand-te-hand fight with wilderness of
pine stumpage, mudholes, windfalls and
a trail only opened this spring. At timesit
was necessary to hew path through
the forest, or .all hands" turn in and
rescue supply wagons and horses from
depthless abysses of mud. A heavy
fall of rain for two hours added to the
djscom fort and fatigue made dOubly
bprdensome by swarms of hungry gnats.
The old troopers, who have done service
in Montana and Dakota, agreed that
the march was over the worst territory
they ever got into. Now that the
center of the Indian trouble has
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

aged to crawl to the house of Andrew
Berg and tell his story. Berg warned the
Briggs brothers and so the alarm came.
On Thursday Magnusson was taken
across the lake to Brainerd for treat
ment. Saturday morning Capt. Hannay
made MOsOmOni point, where the In
dians called council to receive him.
Te-Cum- Me- Gersen, Wamp Tia, Keg
Wedoshe and other chiefs were
IN THE COUNCIL
Henry Vinnet acted as interpreter.
Reg Wedoshe did the most talking. He
is the father of the murderer Wadena.
He denied the bad actions Of the Indi-
ans, claimed ill treatment from the
whites and said the murder was caused
by whisky furnished by white men. He
said that Wadena had not in
tended to kill Maguasson, but that he
was drunk and mistook him for
man whom he had grudge against.
None of the chiefs would reveal
by direct assertion that Wadena had
done the killing. Capt. Hannay warned
them of the consequence of ill-behaviOr
and the troops withdrew. The return
journey to Mora was begun Saturday
afternoon, and st. Paul will hardly be
reached before Sunday. The result of
the trip has been nothing, except to
demonstrate the asslninity of some one
in sending a large body of troops
into practically unbroken pine
country. The government has
expended some thousands of
dollars on this farcial campaign to dem
onstrate that between squatters, bad
whisky and cheating trades an Indian
is occasionally forced into killing
white man. One man in two days, at
an expense of S15, could have done the
same thing. 1t may come to pass that
the lusty bucks of Mile Laos will kill
at wholesale rates some day. but the
settlers are well armed. Very few have
their wives with them, and an
outbreak could not possibly con-
tinue long. The violation of the
liquor laws are so open here that an
easy explanation is found in that for
the frequent troubles between the
whites and Indians. Capt. Hannay
found nothing to warrant the belief that
massacre is to be feared, or that the
Indians had gone any further than to
have whisky car0use. The civil auth
critics will act in the case Of the shoot
ing Of MagnuSSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Well Entertained.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June ia
special train of six coaches of the East
ern railway celebrated the Inauguration
of it's passenger service by giving an ex-
cursion to the head of the lake. The
train contained about forty representa-
tive business men of st. Paul and Min
neapolis. besides prominent railroad
men. The guests were met by the city
council and prominent citizens and
taken for sail about the harbor on the
steamer Plowboy. They expressed
much surprise at the steamers of the
Northern line, the elevators and coal
docks. The party left for Duluth in
the evening,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16


garded by all who heard the testimony
as foregone conclusion, and though
the defendant was the recipient of the
congratulations customary upon such
occasions, there was no surprise
manifested in legal and journal
istic circles. The GLOBE had thor
oughly investigated the facts in the case
before the publication and had strength
ened and fortified its position afterward
and there was no time in the history of
the case. from the filing of the prelim-
mary papers to the retirement of the
jury, that the slightest doubt of the
result was felt in this office. The GLOBE
did not court the suit. nor did it invite
it, but having done its public duty in
the premises. and having had the issue
forced upon it, the situation was ac-
cepted. the fight made and the battle
won without the loss of a single point.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
On Feb. last there was published in
these columns a sketch of some of the
transactions of Amelia Hertogs. Min
neapolis dressmaker. Stories had been
afioat concerning her which tended to
show her business was not confined to
dreSSmaking, but was extended to trans
actions with certain houses of bad re-
pute that did not greatly rebound to
her credit and that were more OF less a
menace to the public. These charges
will not be reproduced here, as there is
no feeling in the matter and the public
welfare has been conserved. The arti-
Gle was accompanied by the following
cut, purporting to be a picture of Mrs.
HertOgS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
WORKING UP SENTIMENT.
Nothing Yet Accomplished at
Pine Ridge, But Quiet Work Is
Roinn Dana

Nothing Yet Accomplished at
Pine Ridge, But Quiet Work Is
Being Done.
Special to the Globe.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., June Is.
"A heavy wind storm almost destroyed
the great rooted space which had been
intended for the council of the Indians,
yesterday afternoon, and nothing has
been done except to repair the damage.
The Indians have not all arrived yet.
though cOuriers have been dispatched
to the different camps to summon them.
On the south side of the agency lies the
Wide-spreading encampment of Chief
Red Cloud, while on all sides are many
other camps. Louis Richard, an old
time chief of scouts under Gen. Crook,
has been among these Indians explain
ing the bill and working in it's interest.
He is close-mouthed and says nothing as
to what the result of the meetings here
will be. The commission will possibly
remain here for two weeks. and even
longer. The visiting of agencies will
not be concluded before Aug. Is at this
rate of progress. Three councils were
held in the camp to-day, at which Gov.
Foster put In an appearance and gave
them little informal talk. setting
mission had come among them, allud-
ing incidentally to the success of negoti-
ations at Rosebud agency. Speeches
were made by several of the prominent
older Indians, which disclose strong
SPIRIT OF OPPOSITION
to the treaty. Among others may be
mentioned Red Cloud, Big Road and
White Antelope as the most earnest in
their opposition to the treaty. Red
Cloud has at last openly declared him
self as against any sale of land, ex-
pressing himself to the effect that his
people needed all the land which they
had now, and that to properly induct
them into the mysteries OF the white
mans civilization all this land would
be required, without the relinquish-
ment of an acre. Taken as
a whole the situation here seems SINH
mission came there. The mixed bloods
and white men intermarried into the
tribe are in favor of the bill, knowing
this to be the most advantageous offer
ever made, or ever likely to be made.
The acknowledged leader Of the younger
and more progressive Indians here is
Young -Man-Afraid-of His Horse, and
he leads the advocates of the treaty.
He IS credited with the expression:
"When my friend, Gen. Crook.
comes and tells me he has good heart
towards the Indians" With him are
Fast Thunder, No Flesh and Six
Feather. There are at this agency
about 5000 Indians, with 1880 adults,
not including the white men who will
be allowed a voice in the matter.
Though their connection with the tribe
by marriage, these people are arrayed
for or against the bill with large num-
ber or the fence ready to climb
down on the side where there
the most numerouS crowd or the juiciest
beef roasts are to be had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Walked in Her Sleep.
pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, June 25.-Miss May
Hotchkiss, daughter of a well-kaewn
East side citizen, while walking in her
sleep last night, stepped off the landing
of an outside stairway and fell fifteen
OF twenty feet to the ground, sustain
ing concussion of the brain and both
fracturing and dlslocating her right
shoulder. She lay insensible for five
hours, when she was picked up by
members of the family about 6 O'Clock
in the morning. Her recovery is un-
certain.