davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
FIRST BLOOD FOR KoLFF
In His Little Scrap With the Fuel
Exchange.

In His Little Scrap With the Fuel
Exchange.
In the cause of Cornelius e. KOlff
against the st. Paul Fuel exchange and
its board of directors Judge Brill has
issued temporary injunction restrain
ing the defendants from proceeding to
try KoItf for violating its bylaws, or to
prevent it from enforcing any of it's by
laws which relate to the way In Which
Kolff carries OH his fuel business.
1t appears from the complaint filed in
the case that Kolff is a member OF the
fuel exchange. The exchange has passed
bylaws prohibiting certain methods of
advertising and has fixed the prices of
fuel. 1t is claimed that the advertising
by posters the prices of fuel and putting
up waiting stations along the cable line
are methods contrary to the laws, as is
also the advertisement to make a dis
count on prices where cash is paid. For
a:violation of these bylaws fine is pro-
vided for by the exchange.
1t was proposed to try Kolff yesterday
on the charges of selling fuel at re-
duced rates, and of establishing offices
along the cable line for the sale of fuel,
with the purpose of fining him 5000 or
over, and SuSpending him from the eX
change.
1t is claimed that the purpose of the
bylaws is to control the price of fuel in
st. Paul. The bylaws enacted for this
purpose are alleged to be illegal, and
the court is asked to declare them null
and void. The court is asked to perma-
nently enjoln the Fuel exchange from
trying Kolff for violation of its bylaws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
EIGHTEEN PASSED.
A New Medical Batch - State
Board Election.

A New Medical Batch - State
Board Election.
At the meeting of the state medical
board, yesterday afternoon, DR.. A. c..
Wedge, of Albert Lea, was elected
president of the board for the ensuing
year, and DR.. Arthur Sweeney, of st.
Paul, was reelected secretary. Of the
twenty-six applicants to practice medi
cine, who were examined the past
week, eighteen were licensed by the
board; the others failed to pass. Those
who were licensed are:
Elizabeth E. Mollison, of st. Peter, Edward
j. Bowers, Duluth; E. P. Walker, Duluth
Thomas ]. Reid, Anoka; Sigismund Muld-
berg, Minneapolis; Frank L. Durgen, Winnie
bago City; A. M. Ridgeway, Minneapolis;
Mary Knauf, Duluth; John L. Rothrock, Milf
fntown. Pa; William P. Pbister, New Ulm;
William w. Russell, Minneapolis: Alex F.
Irwin, Minneapolis; George S. Mcpherson,
Brainerd; John B. Brimhall, st. Paul; +. A..
Carroll Minneapolis; Carroll Carson. Du-
luth; Alonzo P. Williamson, Fergus Falls;
and L. C. Bacon, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
DRESS GOODS.

Not less important and
interesting will be the sale
of $500 yards Of Imported
Atwood Dress Goods. full
AZ inches wide. in the new
est and most popular
shades and colorings, as
well as in handsome stripe
and plaid arrangements, at
FIFTY CENTS
"a yard. Some Of these are
worth S1.50, others are
worth $1.25, but NONE are
worth less than S1.00.
These also were received
yesterday, but we've sold
hundreds of pieces Of this
class Of goods this season
at SIPS and S1.50.
Just think of it! I'm
ported Pattern Dresses,
worth $1,000 and $500, at
$500; and Fine All-Wool
Imported Suitings at 50
cents, regular retail value
S1.25 and S1.5O a yard.
At these prices there
shouldn't be a suit left Oh
our counters by tomorrow
evening, and the lot of
Dress Goods should be re-
duced by half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
PAINTING THE TOWN.

Gates johnson is generally consid-
cred a most exemplary young man, and
among the last in the city to paint the
town led" Other young men, and for
the matter of that, older and prominent
men, get out and paint" getting them
selves into the hands of the police, and
sometimes their names into the news
papers. Their names are suppressed
Oitener than used for the sake of their
friends. Those who know Gates John
son will be surprised to learn that he
has been painting" But he has, and
a great job he has made of it, too. He
went at it little differently from the
ordinary way, but his task Of ''decorat-
ing the town" has been no less success
full on that account. Armed with a
paint brush and pot Of carmine Mr..
johnson has put polish upon the fair
city of st. Paul that will last for some
time to come. In other words, he has
painted the fire limits upon the huge
map of the city which hangs in the
building inspectors Office.
The fire limits of the city, as shown
by a glance at the map, make figure
something like an octopus. The bust
ness portion of the city is the body, and
the feelers and arms extend far north
ward along Wabasha and Rice, east
ward along Seventh, westward along
Seventh, and southwark in two long
streaks along Dakota avenue and Ducas
street.
Midway between the river and the
terminus of the limits out Ducas street
there is white patch, which indicated
from the fire limits. The exempted
portion is bounded by Chicago, Eaton,
Plato and Livingston avenues. The
property therein is exempted because
being within the fire limits means that
only specified class of buildings shall
go up. This would perhaps affect the
sale of the lots. Hence the exemption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
One Cent Too Small.

The cause of William M. Scripter Jr.
against Charles j. Bartieson ct al, to
recover property estimated to he worth
$1,000, was argued on a-motion for a
new trial before Judges Miller and Mel
son Thursday. Judge Miller stated yes
terday that it had been the long-settled
rule of the supreme court that an an-
peal could not be taken to that court
unless the amount in controversy eX-
ceeded that amount He said that the
amount in CONTROVERSY in this case is
one cent too small Tor the purpose of an
appeal, and he would give Scripter an
opportunity to amend his complaint be-
fore deciding the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
HOLIDAY LINENS.

We are now taking Or
ders for Fine Linens, en-
to order in any
conceivable design, to be
delivered before the hOli-
days. The Linens are made
8y the celebrated firm of
Messrs. John S. Brown &
SONS, Belfast, Ireland. Or
ders should be placed early,
as considerable time is re-
quired for the fine and
really artistic embroidery,
which is done entirely by
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Brook Trout in Endless Numbers
Off Lake Mallalieu, headquarters Hud-
sons famous sanitarium; building the
most scientific in the Northwest; rooms
single OF en- suite; ventilation by steam
fan; improved elevator, elegant parlors,
superb music, electric treatments and
baths of all kinds, massage. etc. Terms
reasonable. Address Sanitarium, Hud-a
son Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
The European Plan.

This idea in hotels is daily gaining
greater popularity. A guest pays for
just what he gets, and no more. The
Astoria, opposite the postoffice, is the
most perfect in equipment of any
European hotel III the Northw est, and
is managed by 3. f. Ferriss, well known
TO travellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
Forty Steam Vessels

I'm service on Lake Minnetonka beside
hundreds of sail and row boats. The
Great Northern Railway Line has only
double track and runs frequent trains.
Every stranger should visit this gem
among Northwestern lakes. Music,
fishing, sailing and bathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
. SURPRISE.

Well have another sur
prise in store for you in a
few days. If you'll watch
this column carefully you'll
receive due notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

1t Is rumored that Jim Nugent is negotiat-
ing for buckskin PAGER, whose bad habits
are legion and his pedigree endless. 1t is
also said that he will quit raising felines and
start horse farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

that goes to make up good town. This
year this firm has built motor line
from the end of East Seventh street
cable to the suburban city, thus demon
strating that if enterprise and hustling
can do it, North st. Paul is bound to
come to the front. Mr.. Stone is not only
young, but also very handsome man.
and is popular and welcome member
of society's most exclusive circle in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
She Found 1t.

1t was a small book. not pretentious
but of great value, as it contained Just
what she needed: complete guide to
ST. Paul and Minneapolis; maps of both
cities, points of interest, principal
buildings, how to reach them, and time
tables giving every train to and from
the cities, with complete visitors guide.
1t is called the Twin City Travellers
Directory. Sold by news dealers and
on trains, and costs 10 cents per copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

In all branches of legitimate trade to-
day, skill, business tact and infinite de-
tail are the things that are absolutely
necessary in the man who hopes to sue
coed. The wholesale dry goods line is
probably at the head of the list in this
respect, and few young men are found
at the head of business of this nature
as vast as that of Indexes, Warner q
Schumacher; and yet the junior partner
of that firm, Theodore l.. Schumacher. is
only in his thirties, and has been in act
i've business for a number of years.
He is careful, methodical, and probably
one of the hardest working young men
in business in the city. He has lived i'll
st. Paul nearly all his life, and knows
not only the wants of local traders in
this line, but is also familiar with the
gene raj trade of the entire Northwest.
His years sit very lightly on him, and,
to the casual observer, ne has the APP
pearance of being less than thirty
wears of age. In his Office and at his
desk he wears the careful, distracted
look of the overworked business man,
but on the street he is able to cast this
aside and enjoy himself. He is the mas
ter of every detail of the wholesale dry
goods business, and is destined to make
a still higher mark in the business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Frank Harvey, of the Tribune, has had
more trouble to convince people that he is no
relation to Tascott than any one, except the
fellows who have been arrested as resem
bling that much abused individual,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

SToRES AT
ST. PAUL, MHNN.
DETROIT, MICH.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BUFFALO, N. ".
ST. LOUIS, MO.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
SANDUSKY, OHIO
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
LOWELL, MICH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

bankers business, and becoming.
despite his years, a recognized author
ity on all questions of finance. He
minute detail, and his keen, uner-
ring Judgment in the thousand difficult
matters arising daily has been the adj
miration of more than those who know
him Intimately. Born to wealth and
himself of comfortable means, he might
have been pardoned if he had spared
himself the cares and possibilities Of
a mercantile career of daily labor; but
his acceptance of life of honorable
dnty among men is but another
evidence of the well-balanced character
he has developed. Personally pleasant
and generally popular. Mr.. Dawson en-
lows an ideal domeSticity, whether at
his comfortable home on Central park
or his pretty cottage at White Bear.
where wife and three cherubs of chill
dren make up the family circle. He
married daughter of the late Edmund
Rice some years ago, and is rapidly ris-
ing to front place among the successful
business men of the metropolis.
One of the shrewdest young business
men in this city of energy and youth
fulness is Lane K. Stone. He has the
power of marshaling his resources
wherever needed, and has executive
ability of the highest order. He can
both plan and act, and whichever end
he takes, the thing is sure to be a sue
cess. His ability as worker and care
full business man was first demon
strated to the people Of ST.. Paul
three years ago, when the rather
Youthful firm of Stone q Morton took
hold of few farms six miles east of the
city proper, on the Wisconsin Central,
and in three months built up the thriy
ing little city of North st. Paul, with
churches, school houses, railroad depots,
factories, stores and everything else
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Mail Orders receive the ben
eft ofall special prices and are
promptly and carefully filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
A Para|yzer in Flannel Shirts ]!


Flannel Shtthe best material
ST. Paul.
We themin WI great follows:
the S112
make the week $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

without the entire stock Great Cothin
House being included i'll this offer Make selection from large vii
handful
to- O Fine Suits second floor.
by every n country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

very good tailors. The Japanese women
sew, but they useivery large stitches and
the fine embrolderies OF China are all the
WORK of the stronger sex.
The wARDRoBEs OF THE FAR EAST,
These Eastern women have not the
same trouble in taking care of their
ciotnes that our housewives have. la
the hill country of India, until q few
years ago, there was q tribe known as
the Leaf Wearers. They wore no more
than Eve did after she had had her in
terview with the snake, and il was not
until the English forced them that they
would put on clothes. The Siamese
woman has one strip of cloth which she
wraps around her bust and over ner
shoulders, and another which goes
around her waist. is pulled up between
the legs and tucked into the back. As
rule, she is not troubled with shoes and
stockings, and she has never known the
worries OF the corset and the skirt. The
Burmese girls are beautifully dressed.
They wear the finest of silks, aud they
are the prettiest girls in the world, out
side of the Japanese and our Anglo
Saxon beauties. The Japanese have
large wardrobes, and many Il woman in
Japan has dozens of dresses which would
be prizes in America, and the cloth OF
which is hundreds of years old These
dresses are most beautifully embroidered,
ana the most costly thing sbou. the
japanese woman 5 dress is her hustle.
There are figures in the national museum
representing japanese women. The
dresses are always bound round ct the
waist with n wide band of silk or satin,
which is tied il the back with a great
bow. This band or bow is always of the
finest material, and they sometimes cost
as high as 500 apiece. The japanese
woman does her own shopping, aud he
same Is true Of my lady of China, Siam
and Burmah. II is not SD In Korea, for
there the husband buys all the goods and
he spends the most of the mouey or him
self. RE is the dude of the East, and
his wife is one of the typical Astatic
drudges and slaves. She has a most IN
becoming costume, and she has no rights
that her husband is bound TO respect
The East Indian woman is TO u great eX-
tent in similar condition. Her face
cannot be seen by any other man than
her husband, and she is kept behind the
curtain known as the purdah. The Turk
ish woman has more privileges, and
though an eunuch always accompanies
her the lady of the harem goes to this
Gaznars ana shops for herself
Miss GRUMPY, JH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
LOGIC FOR THE NEGRO.
As He Gains INTEL igpncp He Will See His Well
fare Lies with thu Democracy.

AS ne Odln5 INTEL l9nncp lie VIII see HIS Wei
| fare Lies with thu Democracy.
TIMMs CITY, TEX, Sept. %, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
| l have read and reread the appeal of
the white Republicans of Texas in the
| Daily GAZETTE of tho 10th, and the
oftener l read it the more astonded be-
come, being as am Northern man and
| knowing from life association with the
common people the feeling prevailing
among them as to the attitude OF the two
parties toward the eolored race. Ger
taiply in that appeal is q betrayal of the
hypocrisy Of the Republican party in its
advocacy of what it calls the rights of
the colored race.
l. In that it disfranchises the colored
majority in its convention.
2. That while it claims for the colored
voter where n majority exists the privi-
lege of ruling in elective offices and state
legislatures, it declare them too ignorant
and corrupt to rule a Republican conven-
ton.
B. That while it charges Democrats
with DISTINGUISHING In the South, it de-
clares 'that all Republican primaries
shall be conducted and participated BY
white Republicans alone and exclusive
ly."
4. By dlsclaiming any intention of de-
privlng the colored voter of any of his
rights, but assuming the exclusive right
TO educate him no ~ to vote and guaran-
teeiug him the one privilege of citizen
ship-the right to vote, providing the
white Republican has been his educator
and he votes according to that training.
Was ever the hypocritical pretension of
the Republican party made more glaring?
So manifest is it that the most ignorant
colored voter cannot fail to see it, and as
he gains intelligence will see his future
welfare lies in his acting and voting with
the Democratic party, the very fuuda-
mental principles of which will bring
about the full recognition of his rights
long before the arbitrary ownership and
bossism of the Republican party. We
commend the appeal to the friends of the
bill to supervise elections for consid era
ton, and advise as an experiment the
substitution of a bill to supervise Re-
publican conventions. E. w. FROST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
To Arouse Drunken Man Pinch Him
Under the Arm.

'fThe best way to arouse drunken
man is to pinch him under the arm, -
says police officer. "I found drunken
fellow lying across the track at Tenth
and Morgan streets late one night and it
seemed impossible to arouse him. I
clubed him over the soles of the feet and
rolled and shook him, but he lay as
limp as rag. just then an old GENTLE
man suggested that pinch him under
the arm.
''The effect was electrical. had him
awake and fighting mad OF once. On
another occasion Sergt. Pierce tried the
same experiment on sot at the Fourth
district who was delaying the black
Maria. The man stood 1t for awhile,
and then suddenly opened his eyes, and
delt the sergent a blow that would have
felled an OK. The treatment Is a dead
sure thing: fetches them every time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

60 Little Annie Rooney Is Wagner
ian, says the Cincinnati Times-Star.
"Its opening measure is to be found IN
Wagner's Die Walkure.' It forms the
motif of the Feuerzauber movements
and as such pervades the whole scene j..
1t is especially prominent just at the
point where Siegfried steps into the
flame. Although consisting of only seven
notes, covering one measure with one
note over, it is exactly the same as the
beginning of Annie, even to the tempo.
1t is hardly likely that the author of
Little Annie Rooney has plagiarized
from Wagner, as IL Ii doubtful il he Is
sufficiently familiar with the music of the
future to be able to do this.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

1t Is reported that three nails of the
true cross have been fonnd in very sim
gular place, namely, in the ruins of the
thester at Zurich, which was burned
down. They were IN little ivory
casket OF admirable workmanship, to-
gether with q manuscript of parchment,
and we're bricksd up within little cav
ity of the substruoture. It ia presumed
that thess relics were hidden by monks
during the reformation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28
TEE Ltq HEIREss.

A Tale of Love, Battle and Adventure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

BY EARNEST GLANvILLE,
Fossicker," ETC., and Edward Rapier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-28

Six weeks after the events recorded in the first
| chapter, Cob Rowe, mounted on O white horse
| Drift, where few weeks before q handful of
! British soldiers had held back a thousand
! Zulus.
at will be dangerous ride" said an officer
at his side, .'but If you must take that line
keep sharp lookout. and beware of deserted
| kraals."
''Pve fit Injuns,'' replied Rowe, with his
eXaggarating twang assumed at times land
guess they're more dangerous than these yer
II have not fought Indians" re n arked the
other dryly, but will guarantee that q Zulu
will give You all your work to beat him, whether
at fighting or in bush cunning. Keep to the left
OF that range of mountains-and look ont for
$ litary peak some twelve miles from here
When you reach that, you may consider yourself
''rwelve. miles onlys reckon George Wash
ington and mel clear that in the face of the
We'll. good luck to you, for it's only luck
that viii save you.''
"Gooo bye, captain. Come along, Wash,
There goes man to his DEATH muttered
the officer, watching the free play of the horse
as he galloped away ''well i warned hin,
but the fellow looks upon Zulu as beneath con,
Rowe had learnt that Sidney Blaine was with
Gen. Woods column in Moth Zululapd and
he was determined to take the nearest cut At
the same time he was not so reckless as he ap-
peared. he had not fought on the Western
plains without learning something of native
wiles, and the grassy country through which he
was passing not Inlik Ike the ppdulating
prairie where he had encountered Apachss'
He kept wary outlook as he SHARPLY ad-
vanced, scanning the horizon and banks of
'dongas" or assures cut deeply into the friable
ground by wini and rain. Moreover his horse
though OF the worst possible color for warfare.
was fleet and powerful, frey brcncho of the
why Basuto breed, famed for endurance and
surefootedness.
In short time he crossed the Blood river and
passed into 9 shallow valley, rising gradually in
the distance TO a mex or ridge Not a sign OF
human life did he see, nothing but few de-
serted huts, with gsunt dogs tina. looked fur
lively at him before sinking away-an eban-
doned maize patch here and rhere-and cattle
'kraals.' Desolation brooded over the scene
mot Twin crittur.'' muste-ed Rowe, s'bnt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
A wIFE,s STORY.
She Tells of Der Husbands Alleged Do
ings, and He Will Be Arrested.

She Tells of Der Husbands Alleged Do
ings, and He Will Be Arrested.
A young woman, whose pinched features
and sad eyes gave every evidence that her
life is anything but happy one, presented
herself at the District Attorneys Office yes
terday, accompanied by an elderly lady,
whom she introduced as her mother, and
stated that she desired assistance from that
official.
Assistant District Attorney Bruner babe
her be seated and proceed.
The young woman said her name was
Mrs. Belle Harris, and that she was the
mother of two young children, one being
but a few months old. Her husband,
Henry L. Harris, was formerly barber at
Tenth and K streets, but more recently
played violin in various dives, and at
times took part in dive variety perform
ances. For the past year, she said, her
husband had been in the habit of abusing
her, and has contributed nothing to her
support Were it not for her mother, she
said, she would have starved. She said
that her body was covered with bruises,
which had been inflicted by her husbands
fists aud boots.
why don't you get divorce?" asked
the Assistant District Attorney.
Il can't afford i'll have not money
enough TO buy food,n replied Mrs. Harris.
The official then advised her to have her
husband arrested for battery, and he pro
ceeded to draw up complaint in accord
snce with her statement. A warrant was
placed in the Constables hands to be
served on Harris. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the latter has gone to San Fran
cisco, and in consequence his arrest has
not yet been effected.