davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-26
sauk Rapids New Postmaster.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-Charles
G. Wood will be appointed postmaster
at Sauk Rapids, vice, Graves.
The morning call., 1890-04-28

Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
san FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1890-04-28

The boys amused their guests with a
clever fiag-drill, choruses, songs and recita-
tons, all of which proved most enjoyable.
The affair was directed by Miss l.. AlcKin-
non, Miss NJ. McCue and Miss A. Byers,
who played the Accomplishments to the
musical numbers.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE GOV
=, eTnor Of California viii be asked to pardon
WILLIAM oBERST, now serving a term of years
In the State Prison under conviction OF mansiaugh-
TER. apl9 3Ot
The morning call., 1890-04-28
PACIFIC MAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL lss,s
sail <fEfEH
FOR NEW YORK, VIA PANAiA.
Steamship "COLIMA." Saturday. May Sd, at IL
O'Clock noon, taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatian Acapulco, ocos. Champerlco. San Jose
de Guatemala, Acautla, La LiLertad Corinto, Punta
Arenas and Panama.
FOR HONG KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRo, Sat April 26th P NJ.
CHINA w ednesday, May 21st at VI.
CITY OF PEKlNG.. Saturday, June l4th, at NJ.
Round trip tickets to Yokohama aud return at
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office, corner
First and Brannan streets
WILLIAMS DIMOND & CO., Agents.
delbu GEORGE II. ROE, Traffe MANAGER.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY S~a
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <SfSEesy
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Feb J. ID, %, March
9, 81, April 2, a. 26
CoLuMBIA-Feb. 5. March IT. 90, April 10. a.
SANTA R0SA-February %. March 5.
ORE6oN-Feb II, March l. b. %, April g. lS 30.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverginy
lines, for all points in Oregon, Washington
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana,
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all
points East and South and to Europe
Fare to Portland-Ca5in S16i steerage, 50: round
trip, cabin, $50,
Ticket onlces-l and PA Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS Co, General Agents,
mr2S 10 Market street San ErancIs,.n
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Annlahv'a DAath-

Gus Appleby was taken from 764 Howard
street on Saturday night to the Receiving
Hospital, suffering from pains in the heart.
At rs O'Clock yesterday morning he died
and the body was removed to the MOrgue
An autopsy was made yesterday, which
showed that Appleby had died from the
effects of pleurisy. Nothing is known about
the man or his antecedents.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
Burglars In n Stora.

John Mallon and Daniel Mccarthy. two
young men, were arrested yesterday morn
ing at o'clock and charged with burglary
by officers Con Kelly aud j. C. DAILY. II ia
alleged that they broke into store at 143
Clara street, and stole therefrom quantity
OF cigarettes and whisky and ST. so. The
men entered the place by side door.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN xz
IL Francisco for ports In Alaska, a. NJ AJ54sS
March u, April ), 90 May 5. 20. 30, June f. H. 10
90.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 9
A. NJ March g. IL. g, q, 26 81, April and May s.
10, 10, 20, 70, 80. June f. 8, IA, l9, "a. 20.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ.
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg etc.. Mondays and
Thursdays 4 P. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, 8 A.. ".
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Sant1
Barbara and San Luis ob!spo. every fourth day at
IL A. N.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month
Ticket Offce-214 Montgomery street.
GOODALL. PERKINS a CO, General Agents,
se30 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-04-28

OF SoZoDoNT renders it the most agreeable article
ever used as tooth-wash. 1t has Of the acrid
properties of the astringent tooth-powders and
instead of contracting the gums 1t renders them
firm and elastic.
The morning call., 1890-04-28
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
w OF nervous diseases and also for chronic COM
plants and for the suppression OF outrageous Quack
cry.
The propretors physicians who have the
highest type OF medical educations, having had a
very extensive practice running back for forty-Ye
years, and having knowledge far in advance OF the
generality Of the profession. We are not tied down
by any efete hide-bound code OF ethics in medi-
cine, but Gull from all systems the best and most
efectual in the of human ills
With minds matured and enriched by long prac-
tice and studies of an advanced order also by an er
tenSye hospital practice. are enabled to insure
speedy aud permanent cure OF any case we may
undertake.
II is not nee essary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention 1t is also impos-
sibe to enumerate the thousands OF people who are
life and who have terrible poison still running In
their veins. Reader If you nzye ever had a reason
TO believe that terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form 1T may have at first
developed. call at once and will tell you II 1t is
still lurking in your system IL will you moth
ing to be examined and may save you a great deal
OF suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimeiy grave
Only a.few months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute: he
doubted the statement of the physician. To-day he
is in Gods acre az Laurel Hill. Take warning by
his fate, and If you have 10 feel that the
poison may be in your system seek advice at once
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
case may require you may rest assured OF honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedles are superior; they
never fail of the desired effect
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 236 Suffer street, will receive prompt
attention and will be considered confidential once
hours 8 A. M. tos P. NJ. Sundays 10 to IL A NJ. to
SP. NJ mrl6 tf
The morning call., 1890-04-28
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

(PACIFIC SYsTEM)
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
san FRANCISCO.
LI.AvE.--FRoM APRIL 10, IssO--ARRIvB
1904 Haywards. Niles and san jose *l2:45r
:S0A Sacramento a Reddng. via Davis 7:I5P
7:30A Sacramento, Auburn. Colfax 80. 445P
Santa Rosa 80. -. 6;I5r
S:3oA Niles. San Jose, Stockton, lone
SACRAMENTO. MarysviIle, OroviIls
and Red Blur. 4:45r
e:OOA Los Angeles Express Fresno
bakersfield, AIojaye and East,
,oeo, rs and Los Angslss:. Hasa
IL :O0M Haywa Niles and Iivermofe S:45P
VI :00P sacramento River steamers. $50 .OOA
SS s hsywSsr ;. Niles t S and San S45A
4 ;O0P stockton and sMilton; Vallejo,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa g:45A
% BOP Niles and Livermore. sS:45A
q BOP Niles and San Jose. .............. t6:I5r
Door Shasta Route Express. sacra.
Portland, Puget sound and East.
soo. md and k9iS mt Landing via Davis 1o4sA
s:eoP sunset Route, Atlantic Express
Deming Ell Paso, New Orleans
s.oor Central l atlantic Express ogden S'a'f
ana E5tSt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:45A
SANTA CRUZ DIvIsToN-Narrow-Ga Gauge.
t7:45A Excursion TO Santa Cruz. ........ 4s:O5r
S:l5A Newark. CeRteryile. San jose
FELTON,, Bowlder Creek and Santa
s2A5r CenterYilic San Jose, ximadea. e;zor
FELTON,, Bowlder Creek and Santa
4:45r CenterviIle, San Jose and Los 4i''OA
Gatos .--....-............ s:50A
COAST DIVIS'N-Third and Townsend Sts.
:25A San Jose, AImaden and Way Sta
o.,o. tons ..;;:.... ...;,...,..........- 2:SOs
S:SoA San Jose, Gilroy. Tres PinOs, Pa
Jato, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Pa
cihe Grove. Salinas, San
Miguel, PaSo Robes and Santa
Margarita (SaR Luis ObiSpo) and
Principal Way Stations. S-I2p
10 :30A San Jose and Way Stations - 5:O2e
12;O1P Cemetery, Menlo Park aad Way
...,o. : Stations ...;.......,...-. s:3sr
=s3;3OF San Jose, Tres Pinos Santa Cruz
Salinas Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations. s1D.00A
% :2OP MenlO Park and Way Stations - E7:5SA
:20P San Jose and Way Stations. ....,,. e.g3A
6:3OP Menlo Park and Way Stations 6;35A
I'll ASP Menlo Park and Principal Way Sta
tions...... ............ ............ f7:2sr
- for Morning. L for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted fSaturdays only
tSundays only. saturdays excepted.
%*Mondays excepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

A Correspondent Suggests Names
ofLiberal Men Who Might Con,
tribute.
To the Editor of the Globe
During the past few months have
read several propositions from our pub
llc-spirited citizens looking iowa rd the
erection of public library building.
That this has become a public necessity,
and that city Of st. Paul's metropolis
itan proportions should be without one is
IDIOT upon its fair name and reputation
for enterprise" is statement beyond
contradiction; still none of the PROPOSE,
tons already made seem likely to mate.
rialize in anything substantial.
We have among our citizens several
gentlemen of well-eStabliShed reputa.
lions for generosity, and who have ale
ways been ready and willing to con-
tribute their time and money toward
whose prosperity they are indebted for
their wealth. Why should not these
gentlemen erect at their expense, each
contributing only small part of the
large store of this worlds goods with
which they have been favored, splen-
did building devoted to the use of the
public library and an art gallery? Such
a building could be erected for $400, coo;
Let me suggest the names of such citi.
zens as Henry Hale, Samuel Mayall,
Peter Berkey, E. f. Drake, Alexander
Ramsey. Mr.. McAliister, d. j. Hennes-
sey. A. s. Cowley. d. r. Noyes and
James Dillon. Why should not these
men come forward and offer to build
the building? Doubtless James Stinson
would gladly donate the ground, and
then these gentlemen named would
have an enduring monument to theiI
memory that, long after they have
passed away, would be a living evi.
dence OF their generosity and public
spirit. CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
HERE AND THERE.

"The sea serpent always comes and
goes over the bar" says New York
paper. That explains why so many of
our st. Paulyoung men are out of nights.
They are watching their opportunity to
capture the sea serpent.
1t is common remark among Repub-
ilcan politicians around Washington.
that they have a reed which caunot be
shaken by Democratic wind. On the
other side you can hear the remark that
the Democrats have a crisp method of
protesting against tyranny, and while
1t is apparently done i'll blunt sort of
way. the professionals are really as bland
and polite about it as dancing masters.
x
Agnes Huntington is so well known
in st. Paul, there was feeling of
surprise, as well as regret, when the
news came from London that she had
made failure of her part in Marjorie"
at the Prince of Wales theater last
week. The trouble was that Miss Agnes
bit OFF more than she could chew. She
undertook to sing a tenor part with a
cOntraltO voice, and broke down at it.
Her contract called for $500 week as
long as she could make the part pop
ular. Last Monday night her name
disappeared from the bill, and a male
tenor was cast for the part she had
been singing.
1t is now definitely settled that Gro
yer Cleveland is no longer a citizen of
Buffalo. He shook the last particle
of Buffalo dust from his feet last week
by selling his former home in that city.
As Mr.. Donnelly's friend Bacon would
remark, thus do great men Spurn the
base means by which they rise in the
world.
1t is worth a trip from here to Wash
lngton to see Bill Springer mount the
top of his desk and shout t-y-r-a-n-t to
Speaker Reed. In his hours of calm
ness Springer is a most respectable
looking individuals; but in moment of
excitement, when at the head OF fill
clustering expedition, he is the most
picturesque picture of elongation that
the human eye ever rested on.
The Republican congressman are
making asses of themselves by taunt-
ing the Democrats with the ''rebel yell''
business. Ii the genuine old-fashioned
rebel yell were to ring out in halls of
congress, from sheer force of habit,
tnree-fourthS of the members would
quit their places and rush to the base
ment or some other bomb-proot apart
ment.
This is Grounding day. The only
trouble is there is 90 grounding left to
celebrate his day. He has been killed,
and MS skin sold for AStrachan fur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Salisbury is worn out.
Filibustering in the house continues.
Mrs. Coppinger is thought to be dying.
The public debt is reduced S12, 100000.
The Burlington & Northern slashes freight
rates.
A young Mlssourian kills his brother and
sister.
The government of Colombia is six mil
lions short
Republicans are to start another paper in
New York
North Dakota's legislators discuss the taxa
ton of railways.
Ex-President Cleveland is again inter
viewed on the tariff.
a scheme is on foot to utilize water power
in running electric cars.
The Manitoba system becomes the Great
Northern, without friction.
The Western association schedule viii be
made at Omaha next Saturday.
Walter j. Cummings of st. Paul. dies Of an
overdose of morphine at Bismarck.
South Dakota's legislature gets excited
over publications regarding restitution
Certain Helena coal dealers are charged
with robbing the Northern Pacific company.
NJ o. Hall, the Republican candidate for
mayor of Duluth. is disowned by the Re-
publican committee, but insists on running.
Sixteen of the pupils of the Central High
school of Minneapolis pass a perfect exam
nation but they secured an advance copy of
the question paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
ODD THINGS in LIFE.

a mountain of clam shells has been
discovered about three miles east of
Mt. Vernon. 1t is over 600 feet high
and has surface of soil nearly foot
thick. underneath this clam shells
abound to the level depth. There are
trees growing On the mountain which
show an age, judging by the rings
about the heart, of from $50 to 200
years.
Our present methods of embalmfng
are so superior to those of the ancient
Egyptians that modern embalmer
might leave human body so perfect
that, after 5000 years, says the Lancet,
mot Hneament need be wanting for
the identification that would not satisfy
even the contemporary of the dead per-
son." The mummieS unrolled nova
days are dried up out of recognition.
A new continuance has been applied
to watches called an appointment re-
mlnder." A small dial is set into the
watch's face. upon which one can set
the hands at any hour required.
Ben Siegel, of Detroit, recently adj
vertiSed for SNOWFALL, Offering $40 for
a genuine sample. A few DAYS later he
received one by express, packed in COT
ton, all the way from Tilsonburg, Can
ada.
A Battle Greek (Mich.) man requested
the city recorder to order all the saloons
in town not to sell him ANYTHING to
drink. The recorder took the sensible
drunkard around to all the gin mills.
told the proprietors to take a good look
at him, and do not sell him bulge on
pain of prosecution. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
EIGHTEEN HORSES ROASTED
In the Burning of the Tereau
Barns last Night,


The livery and boarding stable OF
Peter Tereau. on the northwest corner of
Pine and Tenth streets, was badly dam.
aged by fire last night, and eighteen
valuable horses were suffocated by
smoke or roasted by the flames.
About IL o'clock young man passing
the corner of Eleventh ana Pine found
the street full of dense smoke. He
notified the officer on the beat and still
alarm was sent in. Engine Companies
No. and 2, in that district, were at
hre in the Arlington hill section, and
by the time the fire had been located
and the Waterman at No. as house, juse
square away, had been notified and
turned in a regular alarm, the flames
were Shooting out of the roof and sides
in the rear portion of the stable. To the
regular alarm Nos. and l, with hooks
and ladders and chemical engines re-
sponded. In the upper story were ten
tons OF hay, quantity of oats. and other
feed and eleven buggies belonging to
Tereau and his patrons. The fire, hay
ing obtained considerable Roadway, was
exceedingly difficult to manage, and by
the time the firemeu were fairly at work
it looked as if the structure would be
destroyed. By good work Chief Jackson
confined it, principally, to the rear The
smoke from the burning hay was so
dense and snffocating that the firemen
ventured in at imminent risk. NOtWitt.
standing they succeeded in saving six
teen out Of the thirty-four horses kept
in the stable. The animals were crazed
with fright, and plunged and neighed
terribly. One fine black animal was
taken out with the flesh on one side
burned to crisp and falling
Off its neck and back in
great spots. Another animal.
rescued. had both eye-balls burst.
ed by the heat. After the fire was
under control, eighteen roasted and suf.
located horses were found In the stalls
in the rear, on the first fiat, Immediately
beneath the point where the fire was
hercest, and where it probably origi-
glnated. Tereau lost one horse value d
at $500, DR.. Hoyt lost an animal valued
at $500, George Ii. Bruce lost one worth
$500 and A. f. Mccarthy one worth $500.
An animal belonging toFleishbein, worth
$3.50 was saved. Nearly all the harness,
number of hacks and sleighs situated
on the first floor forward were saved.
How the fire originated is a mystery.
Two stable men slept in the front in the
Office. When they retired everything
was all right, and the first they knew OF
the fire was when they were aroused by
the shouts of persons first attracted by
the flames shooting out of the
roof. The building. was mere
frame shell. worth about $4,000,
and so far as Chief Jack.
son could estimate last night, was dam.
aged to the extent of about $780, Mr..
Tereau was seen, and said: 81 just
bought the building three days ago,
and was intending to pay over the
money for it on Monday. Of course the
loss will fall on me, although it was not
paid for. AS nearly as l can tell at this
time, my total loss will be $4,000 or
$1,000. | have Insurance, but | can'h
tell you the companies or the amount.
The policies are all over at my house.
am, however, fully covered by insur,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
ABOUT ELECTRoCUTloN.

1t is understood that the courts have
removed any legal distractions in New
York to the killing of the waiting MUIR
derers by electricity; but there is hes
itancy in showing the facility of the
force as legal agent. Chaplain SWIFT,
of the United States army, writes an
earnest protest against the use of that
method. His objection does not lie in
doubt as to its efficiency or prompt
ness, but to the fact that its mysterious
ness will appall the victim and drive
him frantic. That is but Theory as
yet. There has been no test. He sup
poses man tied in a chair awaiting
stroke of lightning sure to come. The
suspense would unseat his mind. Per-
haps the novelty and weird atmosphere
of the process might excite the magma
ton and make the ordeal more dreaded
than the gallows. If it would restrain
the red hand of the slayer. it would be
gain. But it has not been understood
that capital punishment was devised to
meet the wishes entirely of the parties
subject to it. Experiments are more
needed than theories in this new
method
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

ulous in Dr.. Ames anu ''Bou" EVANS, of
Minneapolis, Mayor Sutphin. of Duluth,
and others of that style to attempt to
follow in the wake of the Mankato
statesman"
Gen. T. FL. Barrett, the ex-president
of the Farmers alliance, while he may
think he has no particular line or way
OF securing votes, still has perhaps in
politics pursued the only plan that could
bring him success in public life. With
the fiery general it's all matter of prin-
ciple. He makes up his mind that the
people are being robbed by the railroads
or bamboozled by their officials, and he
says so right out in meetin." He
would be fiat failure as Doodle poll
ticlan or one of the boys.
With Gov. Merriam it's different. how
ever. He doesn't know very much about
the real and imaginary issues confront
ing the people and cares still less. His
wants are confined to votes, and he can
be one of the "boys'' long enough to get
them. He knows that the "6oys'' all
like good things and that money will
always buy these articles. The gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02

the Ohio men related how the old peo-
pie OF Mt. Vernon. o., remember when
Senator Sherman worked on farm
near that place. One old lady especially
described the gaunt lad who used daily
to pass her door on his way to the vii
lage school. She describes him as
almost six feet tall. wearing broad
brimmed, dilapidated straw hat, trous-
ers which he had long since outgrown,
and often, says the Mt. Vernon
.'auntie." the strapping boy was in his
bare feet. She was friend of the seu-
ator's mother, and he never neglects call
ing upon her when he goes back to
Mount Vernon. On one occasion they
sat down to bountiful table spread
with the ounce preserves and
sweets which the young Sher-
man had liked. She had heard
much of his fame, and wanted to show
him great honor. Now, the old way to
distinguish guest is to select him to
TASK the blessing" The greatest man
in the olden times always had the honor
OF saying grace. Although there was a
minister at the table on this occasion,
and one or two powerful "exhorters,"
the hostess passed them by and asked
Senator Sherman. At first he was con-
fused, then with merry twinkle in his
eye he said:
Excuse me, madam, always allow
my wife to do that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
LITTLE LAUGHS.

1ippler-Do you know the reason
why l have never met with success in
life? Plain Speaker-Yes; there have
been too many bars in your way.-BoS-
ton Gazette.
Hamlet-Haye you seen the new
work called the Actors Railway
Guide?" Gimlet--l have not. What is
it? Hamiet-Just the ordinary tele-
graph poles.-Boston Herald.
She Qaughingly)-Why are you look
ing so intently into my eyes? Are you
looking for the mote? He Seriously
No; for the beam. Then she beamed.-
Lawrence American.
Young Mr.. Harvard-YOur friend,
famousIy together. Miss Mabel
never saw another like her. She can
get on with anybody.--New York Sun.
SuSie-Iou must be awfully weak.
Mr.. Collier? Mr.. Collier (who prides
himself on his muscle)-Not so very. I
guess; what makes you think SO? SUI
sie-I was just reading that knowledge
is power, and | knew--but he had fed.
-Kearney Enterprise.
WHEN ADAM WAS A BOX.
The women didn't wear high hats
When Adam was boy.
Nor babies weren't allowed in flats
When Adam was boy.
The cable very seldom broke.
Dudes didn't cigaretts then smoke,
The papers didn't print joke
When Adam was a boy.
There were no patent cure-all ads
When Adam was a boy.
The youngsters didn't s'sass'' their dads
When Adam was boy.
The mothers-in-law were kind and good,
And loved their sons as now they should;
They built the fires and sawed the wood
When Adam was boy.
But things have slipped cog or two
Since Adam was boy.
Life wasn't such chronic "blue"
When Adam was boy.
And in the past when we were tried
We've often thought and wildly cried,
Why didn't Adam suicide
When he was boy?
Chicago Herald.
1t has been said that he who retires
to solitude is either beast or an angel;
the censure is too severe and the praise
unmerited: the discontinued being who
retireS from society is generally some
good-natured man, who has begun his
life without experience and knew not
how TO gain it in his intercourse with
mankind.-Goldsmith