davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
The Northwest Magazine Issues
Another Beautiful Number.


Another Beautiful Number.
Pictures can hardly do Justice to st.
PauI's natural beauties at this season,
but the July number of the Northwest
Magazine serves noble purpose in
giving TO the world an idea of what the
city looks like, the extent of suburban
improvements and the magnitude of the
principal business blocks. These are
all things of which the good citizen is
proud, and he is not slow to encourage
and appreciate work of the printers
art that places them in an attractive
form before many thousand readers in
distant states.
. Several of the fifty-odd cuts that were
prepared especially for this number
are worthy of extended notice. One in
particular, magnificent double-page
view of the business district. taken
from on elevated point north of the
capitol, is without exception the most
comprehensive picture of this city ever
produced. The number contains sixty
four pages, enclosed in an Illuminated
white paper cover, Is perfect in print,
Ind is altogether something to admire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

The highest temperature during the
past month was OIL the 27th, when the
thermometer registered 81 deg, and the
lowest temperature was 81 deg, regis
tered on the 18th. The greatest daily
range of temperature, 20 deg, occurred
on the 18th, while the least daily range
was that on the 5th and 18th, when the
variation was only 5 deg. The mean
barometer was 29.S90; the highest,
3o-243 Old the 9th, and the lowest, 29.445,
on the 4th. The prevailing wind for
the month has been from the southeast.
The total precipitation for the month.
500 inches, has been considerably more
than the average for the past twenty
years. 1t rained on eighteen days, and
the total excess of precipitation has
been 44-100 of an inch, but there has
been deficiency in precipitation since
Jan. of 65-100.
ha tnta ut To I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
HORRIBLE OFFENSE.
Charge Against "a Married Man,
Police Notes.

Alfred st. Pierre was on trial before
a jury in the city court yesterday on a
charge of exposing himself to a number
of children in Steiffel park. West side.
He was arrested by Officer Seduith. The
jury found him guilty. This is the
fourth time st. Pierre has been con-
victed of the same offense. The fellow
appears to have mania. He is married
and has several children.
| Otto Rasehe was held to the grand
Jury in the sum of $500. His offense is
attempted burglary upon West side
butcher shop where he was employed.
j. Eddy paid fine of S. for falling to
appear when summoned for jury duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
The University Electric.

Before nightfall the tracks for the
electric motor line between the Twin
Cities will have been laid, but the
power houses have not demonstrated
vet, nor the wires strung, and the line
will probably not be put in operation
until Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Representations.

Joseph W. Reynolds, respondent, VS.. Lessee
Franklin, appellant. Order reversed.
COLLINS, j.
First-The complaint herein charged
and the testimony tended to show that
on the faith of false and fraudulent rep
reservations made by defendant, plaint-
iff was induced to exchange with him
certain personal property-merehan-
dise-for three separate parcels of land.
The title to one of these parcels COIN
pletely failed. Held that the measure
of damages was the market value of the
property plaintiff parted with. Sec
ond---Under this rule. as to the measure
of damages, plaintiff was entitled to
recover, if not all, such proportion of
the total value of the merchandise as
the value of the tract of land to which
the title failed bore to the aggregate
value of the three tracts for which he
traded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Church Contract.

Thomas H. Shaw ct al, respondents. VS. The
First Baptist Church of Winona. appel
liant. Order reversed. DICKINSON, j. =.
K. and p. contracted with the defend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

ants to erect for the latter church edit
fee according to architects plan and
specifications. The contract provided
that no charge for extra work should be
allowed or paid by the church Corpora
tom except upon estimates and certifi-
Gates of the superintendent and the
building committee of the church. The
plaintiff entered into a sub-contract
with K. and P. to do certain
part of the work. In the per-
Torrance of this contract they did some
extra work. by the oral direction of two
OF the five members of the building
committee. For this they seek to re-
cover. Held. that the plaintiffs were
cflargeable with notice of the provision
in the defendants contract above re-
ferred to; that it affected them IN the
performance of the very work specified
in that contract, and that they could not
recover for the extra work without the
estimate and certificate of the superin-
tendent and building committee, no
fraudulent conduct or merely arbitrary
refusal OF the superintendent and build
Ing committee to give SUCH certificate
and estimate being shown. Mitchell,
j., eoncurS in this result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Notice of Removal.

The st. Paul Office of the Daily Rail-
way and Hotel News has been removed
from the Hotel Ryan to PA Endieott
Building. d. E. RoSelle. Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
SHOW UP WE'LL.
Building Permits Issued the Last
Six Months.

There were 2S9 building permits is
sued by the Inspector during June. ag-
gregating an estimated cost of s510. 075.
For the same month last year 372 per-
mits were issued, amounting to 1,159,-
S6S. or more than twice as much. A
comparative statement for the first six
months the past three years shows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

Some people think Shirt Waist Of
a certain pattern is lovely, while
others think the same waist is homely.
We've about forty dozen Boys Star
Waists here that most people evidently
think are homely, as they didn't buy
them. They are actually worth from
75e to 81 each. We've marked them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
UNPRECEDENTEDLY HOT.
June Weather the Warmest for
Years.

The meteorological summary for the
month of June, as reported by the
United States Signal service, indicates
that the weather has been almost un-
precedentedly hot. The comparison for
corresponding months furnished goes
back to 1S41, and in all those years the
past month has been. with two eXcep-
tons. shade the warmer, with mean
temperature of 69.S deg. The follow
ing is the comparison of mean tenn
peratures for twenty Junes, and 1t will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
Enormous Overdraft of the State
Revenue Fund.

The state treaSurer's report of the
condition of the state finances at the
close of business on June 80 was given
out yesterday. The revenue fund con-
tinues to be in the soup to the tune Of
$50, while the other funds show
up with the magnificent total of $751;
932.97, and, after deducting the amount
Overdrawn in the revenue fund, there
remains balance of 1881. 1929 in the
states strong box. 1t is divided up as
follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

Hon. A. d. Thomas, of Fargo, North
DakOta's new district judge, is a Ryan
guest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
HOW THE MONEY GOES.
Monthly Statement of the City
Funds.

The city treasurer has completed his
financial statement for the month end
ing June so. 1t makes the following
Sh0winU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

Sioux Falls was represented at the
Ryan last evening by very pleasant
party, made up of Mrs. H. II. Keith,
wife of the speaker of the last territorial
legislature of Dakota; Miss Flora Keith
and Mrs. n. NJ. Durham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
CHOICE
-F1oR-
so CENTS.

We think they'll sell fast enough at
SO cents, even if they are homely. But
maybe you'll think they are pretty. So
much the better for you if you do. But
it doesn't make any odds, pretty or
homely, you can have from one to a
dozen of them at so cents each, and if
you are wise you'll buy some before
they are gone.
Boys Department. FIoor-Elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
ST. PAUL's PORTRAIT.

Actual amount in treasury. s531, 697 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

Aid. ..Clem" Schroeder. of Mankato,
was registered at the Clarendon yeSter-
day Mr. Schroeder, besides running a
large hardware store, finds time to at
tend to his aldermanic duties and sing
solos at almost every musical entertain
ment in that section of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

Hon. Charles C. Wilson, of Rochester,
walked restlessly around the Ryan
lobby last evening, now and then max
ing an effort to read; but it was of no
avail, his mind was so much absorbed
in the argument he will make before
Judge Miller, of the United States su-
preme court, in the Holden case this
morning, that rest and relaxation seemed
absolutely impossible. Mr.. Wilson eX-
pressed considerable confidence in his
ability to save Holden, and, as he is one
of the oldest lawyers in the state, his
opinion is entitled to great weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

The trustees of Shattuek military in
stitute, of Faribault, met at the Mer-
chants yesterday and reviewed the
business of the past scholastic year.
Accounts were audited and vast
amount of routine business transacted.
Those present were: Bishop Whipple,
of Faribault: Bishop Gilbert, OF st.
Paul; Bishop E. S. Thomas, of Kansas ;
Judge E. T. Wilder, of Red Wing;
Reuben Warner and A. H. Wilder, of
Paul; Prof. James Dobbin, of Fari-
bault.an Judge Atwater, of Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

The first delegation to the educational
convention came in from Brooklyn yes
terday and secured rooms at the Wind
sor. Itwas made up of two ladies and
two gentlemen, teachers i'll Pratt's lnSti-
tute of that city. Their autographs ran
as follows: William E. Drake, G. F.
administer, Miss E. G. King and Miss
Burgess.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

think you are losing two balls, but you
are not. This is the way the player ex-
plains the method of scoring:
Let A represent player in match
game. He marks ten strike with his
first ball, and marks a double cross on
the slate, denoting 10 toward the score
of the first division, or inning, with two
balls to spare. B takes his turn now,
but as AS playing will suffice to gain
our point his score will be left ont. A
now plays the first ball of his second
inning and makes another strike. An
other double cross is marked below the
first one. He is now 20 to the good on
hIs first inning and 10 on the second,
with two balls to spare. 1t seems strange
to onlookers that he, while entitled to
six balls for the two innings, should
have used only two and counted nothing.
There must be something wrong.
He now plays the first ball of his third
inning, making another strike. At last
he has reached the point where he can
put something down on the slate. The
last ball he bowled completed the first
inning, which now gets scored 30,
leaving him 90 points good toward his
second inning, 10 on the third and starts
him on his fourth with two balls to
spare. Very simple if you understand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
BITS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss REBEKAH E. ROBERTS has been
admitted to practice in the orphans
court of Philadelphia. She is the second
woman lawyer admitted to tho bar of
that city.
Miss HANKEY, the first woman ever
graduated at Columbia. is to be COM
memorated by window in the college
library. The design is an allegorical
representation of her career as ascholar,
cut short by death. There are three
principal figures, those Of Science, an
angel and student.
Mrs. E. r. HALL, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen & Crescent route,
headquarters at Birmingham, Ala, has
been travelling quite extensively in the
North Of late. Being the only lady
travelling passenger agent in this coun-
try, she attracts more attention than
does the ordinary travelling
passenger agent. Mrs. Hall is very lady
like in demeanor, and self-reliant in her
methods of doing business.
Miss EVA L. GREGG, county superin-
tendent of schools in Cherokee County,
Ia, recently had a petition for revoca-
ton of certificate tried before her, which
consumed nearly two weeks. The plain
tiff and defendant were men. The Wom-
ans Standard says: '..The young lady
maintained perfect order in her court,
and conducted herself in the capacity of
Judge with so much dignity, self-com-
posture and unbiased judgment that she
won the highest commentator"
Mrs. DREW, one of Mr.. Gladstone's
daughters, who was for years his pri-
vate secretary, favors woman suffrage
She says in recent letter: 81 feel very
strongly on the subject, though perhaps
on rather different grounds from those
occupied by most of its advocates, viz,
that just because Nature has clearly
made a wide difference between men
and women, therefore she should be left
unfettered to decide what they can and
can not do, and that this she is prevent
ed from doing by the arbitrary inequali-
ties of legislation"
WHEN Edison had given two weeks of
his. valuable time to going up and down
the New York elevated railroad, trying
to discover what caused its noise, and a
cure for it he gave up the task. Then
little woman took it. She rode on the
cars three days, was denied place on
the rear platform, was laughed at for
her curiosity, and politely snubbed by
conductors and passengers. But she dis.
covered what caused the noise and in
vented remedy, which was patented.
and she was paid the sum of SIC, 200 and
a royalty forever. Her name is Mrs.
Mary Walton, and she lives in New
York City. ~..So
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

self" He, however, recovered and
lived in it nine years with his beloved
Rachel before her death. In 1886 it
was partially destroyed by fire, but was
rebuilt exactly as it had been. The ap-
proach to the house is through a long
avenue of immense cedars. The house
is two stories, with large hall rum
ming through the center, with four very
large rooms on either side, two up and
two downstairs, and one-story wing
Of two rooms on either side of the house.
A double gallery supported by six Cor
inthian columns extends across the
front of the house, and the same at the
back.
the hall papering is of the most
gorgeous description, representing the
travels of Telemachus. 1t was pur-
chased in France and is still remarkably
preserved. The devastating finger of
time has been at work upstairs, and its
touches are perceptible at every turn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

The hlIiSNl1AuE SABlN.
The paper and plastering are falling.
the roof leaks, and it is profoundly de-
pressing to see the home of one of our
greatest men SO neglected.
The room to the right downstairs
was the Generals bedroom and stands
to-day exactly as he left it, with only
the difference made by the lapse of
forty-four years. Old Aunt Hannah,
still living, aged eighty-six years, was
Mrs. Jackson's maid and it was in her
arms she died.
The domestic life of the Jacksons
was one of exceptional beauty and de-
votion.
just before his departure for his in.
auguraticn in Washington Mrs. jackson
died. Two days after her funeral
he set out, lonely, broken-hearted
man, to accept the highest honor the
Nation could bestow, but it could not
tighten his dreadful sorrow, 1t was
while he was in Washington the fire oc.
curred which destroyed so many valu.
able relics, but the Hermitage is still .
museum of curious and valuable gifts.
The tomb is in the southwest corner
of the garden, about one hundred yards
from the house. 1t is of solid limestone.
The dome over the tomb is supported
BY eight Doric columns resting on a
base of three steps. In the center is
the monument, on either side of which
is marble slab beneath which lie Gen.
eral and Mrs. jackson.
Iool-cnp bad M chi1Iron of
his own. so left all his property to his
adopted son, who sold the Hermitage in
1856 to the State of Tennessee. Since
that time the family of the adopted son
have been tenants at will on the estate.
Successive Legislatures were puzzled
what disposition to make of the proper
ty. At one time it was offered to the
United States Government for a branch
of West Point, and various schemes were
spoken of in connection with it. Seeing
this, and also that the property was fall
ing into decay, the Ladies' Hermitage
Association was organized, duly char
tered, and the State Legislature by act,
in 1889, intrusted to theircare the house,
tomb and twenty-five surrounding acres.
Their object is to purchase the valued
furniture and precious relics of General
jackson now in the homestead, also to
restore this historic mansion to its orig
inal beauty and grandeur, and save to
the nation sacred spot where cluster
memories of holy domestic life and I'M
faltering patriotism. As Mount Vernon
is saved, SO do they desire to save the
Hermitage, repudiating thereby the Oft
repeated aphorism, Republics are un-
grateful"
The Hermitage is just twelve miles
from Nashville, Tenn, and can be
reached either by the railroad or by q
drive over magnificent pike, through
beautiful country. Many persons visit
it now, and it is greatly to be desired
that it be, at an early date, put in order
BETTING the memory of the grand old
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
JACKSON'S HERMITAGE.
High Aims of the Ladies' Associa-
ton to Reclaim It.
Recent Timely Repairs to the Old Cabins
-Patriotic Organization to Rec.
cue the Hermitage from
Times Ravages.

General jackson moved to his large
estate, called the Hermitage, about the
year 1904, says the New York Herald.
The two cabins, shown herewith, we're
once connected, and were the Generals
first4welling on the Hermitage farm.
The larger cabin formerly contained
three rooms, one on the ground floor
and two above. After the more COM
modious Hermitage was built, this was
cut down to a one-story cabin. 1t is full
of historic "reminiscences.
While this cabin was his home he won
his military renown and fought the bat
tie of New Orleans, January 8, 1915.
Here he received the famous visits OF
Aaron Burr in May and August Of 1905.
Some of the most hallowed memories
of his career cling to these little old log
cabins. They have both been lately
renovated by the Ladies' Hermitage
Association.
In 1919 General Jackson began the
erection of grand mansion, at that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
INEVITABLE JONES. VIEWS.

Well, yes I'm in fer wimin's right
flowed that all the wimin wuz,
For who can know q womin's wants
Better'n womin does!
Most folks that talk on womin's rights
Git up and froth and howl and rant
And say the men won't let US vote
Because they think we can't.
And say that womin's classed the same
AS Injuns, idjits, babes and s'ch-
And amt got half the privileges Of
The drunkard in the ditch.
And they contend that wimin ort
To be allowed to have some say
About the laws and vote the same
As men. on election day.
Now mebby this is so, but la!
THIS amt the pint that's troublin' me,
Fer don know SO many men
That's smarter wimin be.
And when the men want sympathy
Er kind advice, you know,
1t amt to idiits nor to babes
They're centrally apt to go.
But this is what's pester'n me,
To see a man that's vile and low,
Expect to get n wife's that's just
As pure as driftin' snow
They seem to think a gal must be
A sort of angel in a dress,
1ho' common gals with all their faults
Are good as men guess.
! claim that wimln has right
To get as good as what they gives,
And angel wimin are too good
For any man that lives.
Eva Donaldson, in Boston Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

But this can not be allowed to go on any
longer. He plays the first ball on his
fourth inning, knocking down eight
pins. This finishes his second inning
with IS, which, when added to the pre-
vious so, makes IS to score in his second
division on the slate. On the third di-
vision he has is points to the good.
With his last ball he knocks down one
pin, which gets him 10. This, added to
his previous score, makes n to score his
third division.
There are many funny incidents in a
game. Some men play in such odd posi-
lions, as the pictures show.
Every one should bowl. 1t is healthy
game and interesting sport. Here are a
few good points about the game:
1. Ten rolls constitute game.
g. Each roll consists of three balls,
unless the pins are all down in less; a
ten strike or spare ends roll, but does
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
Opals of Great beauty. Z

The absurd superstition held BY so
many that the opal brings ill-luck to its
owner, as if there were compelling
power or genius residing in stones.
would not seem to be shared by those
who rate the two Opals belonging to the
French crown jewels at fifteen thousand
dollars, or the famous one sent from
Hungary to the first Worlds Exhibition
at twenty thousand dollars, or by those
who protect the delicate and sfriable
edges of very brilliant specimens by
thin lamina OF quartz The Hungarian
merchants. who take the pains to export
the opal to the East by means of Greek
and Turkish agents, from whence they
return to European markets as Oriental
gems, are hardly intimidated by the
existence Of this superstition; nor could
Humboldt greatly have regarded il
when he brought to the polite world the
first specimens Q; the superb stone
known as the Mexican fre-opal, to-
precious to be owned, with its red and
famed-colored splendors by many with
less than imperial pursss.-Harper's
Bazaar. 500
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
And Alrernon Gave In.

HMy dear, can't afford to give 1t tc
you. We must save our money" said
Algcrnon.
az don't see why" said Penelope. "a
much wiser man than you once said:
do not lose the present in vain perplex-
5ties about the future IN. Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

time the hand
soonest in the
vicin i ty. he
had justreturned
from the Semi
mole war sic X
unto death, as he
bell d. H Q
said his wife had
chosen that spot
a n d h 9 W a S
building 1t for
her, adding: 81
do not expect to
live in it my
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
A Friend I'm Need.

Expectant Backgrounds you won't
be best man at my wedding, Tom? Why,
1 thought you were the best friend had.
Cynical Friend-So am; that's why
I decline.-Time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
With the Parental Blessing.

Mr.. Stickney-I have come. Mr.. Hen
peck, to ask for the hand of your daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Henpeck-Bless you, my boy,
take her; and may the Lord have mercy
upon your soul.-Time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
1t Doesn't Hare To.

The Wind (sneeringly)-You've been
very industrious this year, haven't youf
The Rain-Yes; but l don't blow
about every little thing do.-Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

The expert steeple climber may be .
bad man and yet stand high in COM
munity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

WILL BE lose HIS BALANCE?
not have any thing to do with the score
of division, which isdependent on sub
sequent play.
8. In rolling no player must advance
beyond the line On the alley when de-
ivering ball.
4. Pitching balls is not allowed