davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL ALIVE
To the Advantages of Board OF
Trade to Blow Its Horn.

To the Advantages of Board of
Trade to Blow Its Horn.
Invitations to the business men and
property owners of South st. Paul to
meet at the stock exchange last evening
for the permanent formation of board
of trade were largely responded to. and
the council chamber Of that city was
we'll filled with representative men
whose interests are more or less CEN
tered there. The chair was occupied
by f. j. Waterous, and William K.
Todd was secretary. The objects OF
the organization, the further devel-
Opment of manufacturing in
dustries in the stock yards
section, attention to the progress and
welfare of the stock yards city, and
the secOnding of such efforts for st.
Paul generally found ready support
among those present. and, in the course
of their remarks, numerous points were
given that should be of value to the
committees appointed to confer with
manufacturers and property owners.
1t was shown that st. Paul and Mime
apOliS capitalists have several millions
of dollars invested in South st. Paul
and that most of the lots Of that city are
owned up town, the city treasurer'S
books showing that they are scattered
among large number of people. The
building improvements there, mostly
dwellings,, to the amount OF oyer $500,
600 during the past year. caused
considerable surprise to those who
had not examined the items. 1t was
suggested by the representative
of the packing houses, that
as the stockyards are now doing bust
ness of $780, 900 to $4,000 per day it
would be we'll for the committees to
give particular attention to those indus
tries which are collateral to the live
stock business. and the advantageous
railroad facilities, both present and
prospective, there at the command OF
manufacturers were pointed out. At
tention was directed to the success of
the engine works and iron fOundrieS at
South park. in the First ward, one mile
north of the Union stockyards. The
officers and committees selected are
mostly young business men, some of
whom live in st. Paul. but are largely
interested in South st. Paul property.
The enthusiastic manner with which
they took hold of the work indicates
that they will put considerable effort
into the extension of st. Paul. manufact-
uring.
The officers elected last evening were
president, f. J. Waterous: first vice
president, Nj. Gahan; second vice presi-
dent. A. E. Clark; third vice president,
A. l.. Weymouth; secretary, William Il.
Todd; treasurer, George Camde
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
EDDIE ABBOTT.
The Little Sky ear-Old Tells How
He Became q Magician.

He Became Magician.
A little fair-haired fellow, scarcely
waist-hgh, in dress suit, hands in
packets and the airs and manners Of a
veteran, was strutting carelesSly across
the stage at the museum yesterday
afternoon. The little theater was empty,
and the little fellow was arranging the
stage for his next performance. 1t was
Eddie Abbott. the child magician, who,
considering that he is only six years
old. is giving a wonderful performance
at the museum this week.
"How did you come to be magician,
Eddie?" asked GLOBE reporter.
"Oh, don't know. always had a
knack for the thing. don't you seeW he
replied in his sophisticated little maniSh
way. 1.-The fact is. you know, that my
mother taught me the business at first.
Father used to have great deal OF stuff
around home. and / was always rum
maging about in 1t.
Father used to do the spiritualistic
expose. that sort of thing. You've seen
KelIar? Well, do the same thins. Pm
going to have the stage all to myself
next week. and | expect to do some
thing of that kind. I'm little handi-
CdppCu tilio WCCh pCSdOoC ldthCi Oioh U
bring a great deal of baggage, and some
of our best tricks we can't d0.'
ado you expect to make this your
profession when you grow up. Eddiep"
"No, no. shan't stick to magic more
than Two years more. expect to go
into comedy. That's my line"
you must have inherited your talent
from your father. Is he a good magi-
cian?'
Yes; fathers pretty good. He does
some things well: you'd think they
were clever. But mothers better.
Mother taught me. But you'll have to
excuse me now. the next show is
coming down, and 1 must get ready;"
and so the little fellow bowed graci0usly
and disappeared in the wings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
A ROSTRUM TREAT,
The Thrilling Lecture on Siberia
bv George KEENAN,.

by George KEENAN,.
George KEENAN, is to be admired as q
courageous adventurer, and newspa-
per man with every instinct that goes to
| make one, and in whom the profession
| finds an able exponent. The audience,
numbering about 1900 persons, which
listened to Mr.. KEENAN, at the Peoples
church last evening, as he delivered his
interesting lecture Camp Life in ST.
beria," make fitting attestation of the
tame which has preceded the journalist
in his tour through this country. His
story was new one, and every student
of culture was there to hear him.
Mr.. Remnants narrative is entertaining
without the attention or study, and in-
Structive to every audience that might
congregate In this country. Mr.. Ken
mans manner and address upon the
platform are typically those OF table
speaker-a cOnverSatiOnSt, rather than
an OratOr--and when he opened his dis
course with that ease and assurance so
common to men of thrilling experiences
the large assemblage cooked every
sense that nothing might escape it.
With this deliberatlon the speaker
reared before his hearers beautiful
| mosaic of words and effect, shad-
ing now with dramatic delivery
and now with wedges Of wit
that found ready Judgment in
his theme and entire sympathy
with his audience. The descriptions
and illustrations of the Russian Ian
guage and the hOmely customs OF the
Siberian exile evoked deserved ap-
piauSe, and a constant undercurrent OF
humor enlivened the audience to just
, appreciation of the authors ability to
|
s,de of his subject.
The lecture is model and the nearer
ia often treated to a marvel Of word
nainting and rhetorical flight, which
can only be appreciated, though, by an
audience well alive to the force OF the
lpcturer's words, for the delivery is but
that of a ready, fluent and musical
| talker-nOt the burst OF the passions
of a polished orator. Mr.. Kennan
| sang several Russian songs by
wav of spirlting his narrative in sus-
geStiyeness of the awful language the
! Russian tongue must wreStle with. and
| the struggle through the rhythm OF this
| iargon never failed to carry the con
| viction that the hairy man from the
| Arctic zone is a juggler OF the most harsh
and cultural linguistic exercise an
, American might venture to conceive.
Not once in the entire TWO hours IN
which MIR. Kennan recited his hfe's adj
! venture was there any manifestation of
wearness; but. on the contrary. the III
! terest staid undated to the last, and
, then the SPEAKER was fairly besiegetl ny
admirers who pushed for a personal ae-
otaintance and hand-shake with the
man who so grandly succeeded in pos
i spssing them with enthusiastic attention
| for such protracted session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
LOWENsTEiN Il LEFT.
All Gaugers suspended by Gov
ernmenr Orders -- BERN ann Oh

All Gaugers suspended by Gov
ernment Ord erS -- Bierm ann on
Deck.
'You are still holding Office as col
lector, without fear or trem bling" was
the remark with which GLOBE re-
porter saluted Mr.. Biermann yesterday.
Eyes, sir" said he, Il will hold office
until Saturday, when, if the work
of the government agents is com
pleted, formal transfer TO my successor
will be effected. Two agents have
come on from Washington, and are now
making the necessary examination
preparatory to the transfer"
us there anything new in regard to
the gaugerSp" he was asked.
Yes, sir. The commissioner of in
ternal revenue telegraphed all order to
suspend all the gaugerS at this port. l
did as directed. and have assigned
Hageman TO duty in their place."
GLOW about LuWenSten ?"
"I.owenstein is not Oh duty, sir" said
the collector, with considerable em-
phaSiS.
LoWENSTEIN EXPLAINS.
MIR. L0WenStein was seen 10y a GLOBE
reporter, and asked if he knew any,
thing about the suspension or the
gaugers. He said that he had heard
nothing about the matter from wash
ington, but had been told 10y friend
that Doe had been suspended and Hage-
man assigned to duty. He supposed
that the collector had acted upon the
order sent 10y the commissioner OH last
Saturday. He did not know that an
other order had been issued since
that time. A series of ques-
tons led Lowenstein to say that
| he had gone to the distillery about tue
middle of February under direction
from Mr.. Bierman to post himself as to
his duties, and was led to believe that
he would be assigned to duty on March
/. 1t was thought at that time that
| possibly Mr.. Bierman would remain in
office until the last of March. On the
| lst of March he said Mr.. Bierman told
| him he found he would turn over the
Office to Mr.. Johnson, and he, being a
| Democrat, did not want to appoint Re-
| publican to Office, as his time was short.
| Mr.. Bierman did not tell him then or at
any other time that the reason he would
not appoint him Was because of incOm-
potency. "Mr. Bierman," said he,
gave me good letter of recommends
ton for the appointment, ana, person
ally, has talked pleasantly to me. l
was surprised at the statement pub
| lished in a newspaper to the effect that
he claimed | was incompetent. Mr..
Rice, one of the gaugers, was very kind
| TO me and showed me how to take proof
of barrel of liquor and attend to the
duties of the position. / expect to be
assigned to duty after Mr. johnson
| takes charge. l have had nothing to dc
with sending reports to Washington
about the failure to assign me to duty
/ would not hold position which was
| incompetent to hold, and l think poll.
| ties the only reason have not been as
signed to uuly by Mr.. Bierman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

That A. B. S tickney is we'll able to
take care of himself is demonstrated by
his letter to the chamber of commerce
in reply to that of Land Commissioners
Bookwalter. of the Great Northern rail-
way. The latter gentleman must have
squirmed little under the lash of the
president of the Kansas road, for the
latter did not deliver himself in man
ner bet0kening any very great respect
of the Great Northern man. 1t is cur
renty reported that, while the letter
crlticlsng Mr.. StickneY's diversified
farming propositions bore the name of
Comm iSsioner BookWater. the voice
dent Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
SAINT PAUL.
additional city News on Page 8.
WHAT THE GOO GOO SAID.


-. = - 10, or,o o,,nnornd
VI 'h'us 'h"s on0o p i',@'Ns. - o,-,aor
That appeared appe"I-lrls Wv " "PF0"'
How to best relate me tale
/ perhaps will seem to fail.
ASInow know not ell if now has got.
,T,s ,,ot Of Tho West so fair.
10 uot % 'tAo ~ 80 -, tboro
everything Is f"lI ou' 'h.i0' ,,,o,. obo,,t
There they II raise your mar Us theS sN0""
All therer
So we'll look toward the West
~ "" ,hn ., saw Sot, Tho, here the best
~ .HC! 90! -, - ia
Vgh' UShI Dis he"u'
InaI WhSV
Goa ION
,ia
t. e"iu'
So we'll leave the land of pork,
And we Ii look towards New York.
Whar, tho mIlIinnalrp wouldn't help the fair
no where the streets are dirty
no where The girls mr.. Hirty.
When thinK of streets. and Chicago fleets,
How will men no have jag
Pass Pass NV W. "H Han Footed MAJ"
Or Miss Sara Neat. of the haunted feet.
Ru the rirls will be alright
IF I tbe S inst enlarge The Site,
M Tnitob' rho mead
That's what
Uhe
OGo 1OO
o&io'
In the year of 90.
Edison will bring TO view
Big pneumatic tubes, for The Jays and Rubes.
Wanting for TO leave there quick,
For they'llSoon get mighty sick
PUNK is placed in slot--to his home he's shot
Columbus Will be brought TO life:
When he hears who won the strife.
He'll return to dust feeling sore disgust
Should Queen Isabel G return,
How society would yearn,
To know the dead.
That's what
The
Goo GOO
Said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
Colored and Highly Scented.

The colored people are taking an
inning in the national divorce game.
There is hut one c0lored attorney in this
city. and he is dandy in the peculiar
3Orthoepy which he uses to express his
story of the grievOus wrongs heaped
upon his client Ruth Ann Hall by h +
incOnstant master, George Washing
ton Hall. who is the proprietor OF a
$1,000 barber shop in the Drake block
and another one in the union depot.
The district court is asked to grant dl-
yOrce. to give Ruth Ann Judgment
for her SlUO which she advanced her
lord, and to give her alimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

arrested for burgIarizing the shoe store
at the corner of Fifth and Minnesota
streets. asked for continuance, which
was granted until to-day. Annie John
son, woman of the town who was
picked up Tor driving reckiessly along
the streets, was sentenced to the House
of the Good Shepherd for thirty days.
John Quinn, carrying recommendations
from st. Paul and Duluth plumbing
firms, was found with three OvercOats
in his possession. He was given thirty
days. Pat Naughton. accused of fright
ening school girls. had his case con-
tinued for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
Not.a Logical Conclusion.

In the cause of Peter D. Classen
against Henry Maltby ct AL, Judge
Kerr has granted Classen new trial.
The reason assigned is that the evil
dence, taken as a whole. is not Suffi-
Gent to Justify the conclusion that
ClaSsen had notice of the fraud which
Wooley was perpetrating on Maltby
and other defendants at the time of the
assignment of the claims to ClaSSen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

| The judge says in a memorandum: at
simply illustrates the truth that the
mind will sometimes reach a conclusion
by processes which are not logical, and
which critical examination Of the cold
facts will not justify"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

Quickest Time tn Mason City
Is made by the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway. Train leaves St.
Paul daily at 1925 a. M. Tickets at 1875
East Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
DIR. Hutchinson

Has removed his residence from Hotel
Ryan to the Aberdeen. Telephone call
10O6-2. Office, Manufacturer block. TeIe-
phone call l40-2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

~ on SCOunnrel," yelleU yOEnR JdCOU Orttn
At his good neighbor BrOwn.-
"You kissed my wife upon the street.
/ ought to knock you down."
"That's where you're wrong,n good Brown
replied,
In accents mild and meek;
~ kissed her; that I've not denied
But kissed her on the cheek
and did 80 because she looked so hand
sOme-the very picture of beauty and
health. What is the secret of it?"
well" replied Green, since you ask IL,
I will tell you; she uses DR.. Pierce's Ea-
Vorite Prescription. I accept your apollo
gy. Good night"
An unhealthy woman is rarely, il ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which
SO many of the sex are subject, are prolific
causes of pale, sallow faces, dull. lustreleSS
ewes and emaciated forms. Women so
afflicted, can be permanently cured by
using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription;
and with the restoration of health comes
that beauty which, combined with good
qualities of head and heart, makes women
angels of loneliness.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only med
icine for women, sold by druggists, uihuoF
a positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction IN
every case, or money Will be re1unoeo. II
is a positive specific for leucorrhea, painful
menstruation. unnatural suppressions. pro-
lapsus or falling of the womb, weak pacR.
anteversion, retroversion, bearing DOWN
sensations, chronic congestion, lnramma-
ton aud liberation of the womb.
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASso.
CITATION, Manufacturers, Buffalo, n. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
HARRISON
{ BEARE.
Il East Third Street,
FRENCH PATTERN SUITS I!

We show as select an assortment
of new and exclusive styles in fine
Embroidered and Applique Suits as
any house i'll the city. No two pat
terms alike. COlOrings and style
surpass anything heretofore shown
in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
Few Unimportant Tonghs.

Police court was very light yesterday
and very unimportant. c. e. Burlon'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

DR.. pIEReE'S PELLETS R 5sBis! e xsFS7
Laxative, or Cathartic, according to size
of dose. By druggists. 70 cents VIAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
YOUR CHOICE FOR $3.50

One of our many out-oftown friends is so
we'll satisfied with one of these $3.50 Spring
Suits that he brings several of his neighbors to
our Big Store in order that they may each
make a purchase before this Special Spring
Suit Sale ends
Gentlemen who intend purchasing Dress
or Business Suit this spring will find it greatly
to their advantage to take advantage Of this
SPECIAL SPRING SUIT SALE
More of those Special Bargains in Mems
Trousers ready for YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

Have you seen the handsome Spring Over
oats we are selling for $1,000?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

No matter what it is you want to wear,
You'll find it here this month, and this month
only at prices that are from 20 to 100 per cent
be.ow what the goods are actually worth.
"Hows Bizg'
Good That is, we are selling lots of
goods but not making any money"
That's precisely our case this month. We
are selling lots Of goods, but not making any
money. We don't expect to make money this
time of the year. We well satisfied to Be
Busy and are perfectly willing to let you make
the money by picking up our BIG BARGAINS.
Outoftown orders given prompt and care
full attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
A new LEAF

Is a good thing to turn over with
the new year. Do it in renewing
your mortgage loans, or in making
new ones, by securing through us,
without extra charge therefor, the
privilege of paying the whole. or
any part thereof, on any interest
day, at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-07-10
Ms
Z@a1lzso
MZW4NKEE7
l% SzA4UL

FAST MAIL LINE with vestibuled Trains be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
TRANS.CONTINENTAL ROUTE between Chi.
cagO, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Joseph Mo.
500 MILES OF KOAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage q nd
freight. ETC., apply to the nearest station agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee L. st. Paul Railway.
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world
r. MILLER, a. III. CARPENTER.
General Manager. GenI Pass and Tkt. Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN.
QgFOr information in reference to lands ard
towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee n sv
Paul Railway Company. write to H. G. HAuaAN
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-07-10
State Appointments.

In accordance with the statute
regulating the practice of medicine
in the state, Gov. Miller has an
nounced the following appointment is:
Drs. Logan. Weare and Kendrick
for the long term, viz: three years /;
Drs. McLochlan, of New Rockford,
and O'Brien of Wahpeton, for the
term OF two years. For the one
year term Drs. Vidal of Valley City,
Burrow of st. Thomas, and Phillips
of Hope. T.. J. McCumber is desig-
mated us attorney of the board for
two years.
1t is noticed that Wahpeton comes
in for two more appointments.
This indicates, that il the governor
has timehe will get around to all
his factional friends here. 1t is
claimed that the administration ig-
nored the recommendation of the
state medical association, and, pick
ing up other competent men, worked
in a political "pull." The governor
dropped the eloquent Cochrane of
Grand Forks from the recommended
list for Mr.. McCumber of this city.
This reminds us that at the Re
publican convention, last year, there
was question among the Miller
forces as to who should champion
the latter's interests upon the floor
in the organization of the conven-
tion, and it falling between Coch-
rane and McCumber, was finally
settled that the former should be
nominated for temporary chairman
and that the latter should take care
OF the fight on the floor. 1t was Il
battle of giants, equally divided in
numbers, and no one denies that
McCumber made the parliamentary
fight OF his lifetime to date.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-07-10
School Notes.
By w. NJ. HOUSE.

July l to ), schools were closed by
Chas. E. Taylor, in Dwight; by
Ernest Springer, in Summit; [; by
Stence j.. Ordahl, in Elma. An
average of twenty pupils were en-
rolled in these schools.
Miss Petra Lenes recently closed
school in Walcott, having an en-
rollment Of 81.
June 81, Miss Annie T.. Barnes
closed school at Wyndmere.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis recently closed
school at Dwight station. There
was an enrolment of 80.
June, 81, Hektner closed school at
No. 2, Danton.
June 26, Frank Bartley closed
school in No. 2, Grafton.
Miss Della Dugar closed school
No. 2, Elma, June 25.
June q, the following schools
were closed No. l, Center, by Miss
II. E. Moulton No. 4, Dwight, by
Miss M. b. Honaker No. /, Free
man. by Miss Chrissie Westlin; No.
z, Eagle. by G. X. Hogenson and
NO. 3, DeVillo, by Miss Lora Mills.
The best thing an enemy can do
for us is to tell lies about us. The
danger from an enemy is when lie
begins to tell the truth. Many a
man has been abused into promi-
nence.
Following schools were closed
June 20: Fairmount, by Miss Kitty
Griggs; No. 8, Dwight, by J. G.
Staige, II enrolled No. 3, Dexter,
by Miss Fannie Strong, enrolment,
IL; No. 5, Eagle, by A. ID. Paulson,
enrolment 1S; No. 5, Park, by
Miss Nora Russell No. 6, Eagle, by
John S. Larson, % enrolled No. 4,
Grafton, by Miss Susan Hohmann !;
no. l, DeVillo, by Miss Hattie
Parkill, Is enrolled No. 6, Dexter,
by Miss Addie Dolber; No. 2, Wal
colt, by Andreas Jersln, 25 enrolled;
No. l. Helendale. by Miss NJ. G.
Strand, enrolment 25; No. ), Eagle,
ny walter j. Peet, enrolment, 81.
Ii any schools require teachers,
they can be supplied by applying to
the superintendent.
Do not worry about the truth. 1t
will take care of itself. No matter
what men say or believe, the truth
goes right on, strong in it's own sub
lime reality, from conquering to
conquest. Our concern should be
to ascertain our whereabouts and
fall Into line with truth.-Selected.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-07-10

Insure your crops against hail
with Wright T. Orcutt, who repre-
sents the Dakota Hail Association
of Plankinton, s. ID. IA
9. Watch the New York Bargain
Store move. 12
Ames engine and Advance
threslier is the most successful out.
fit ever sold in the Red river valley.
Il. j. Hughes & Co. IA
Your crops look fine now but are
liable to be stricken down with hail.
Now is a good time to insure with
Wright L. Orcutt. . ID
The best of red brick at the Gull
River Lumber Co.'S. IL
Hail insurance written by Wright
L. Orcutt in the best company do
ing business in North Dakota. IA
Deering harvester and binder, for
sale by r. j. Hughes & Co. IA
Go for your groceries to the
New York Bargain Store. 12
See Orcutt & Orcutt if you want
to make a new loan. ii
Woods harvester and binder, for
sale by r.. j. Hughes & Co. IA