davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
QUIPS AND FANCIES.

In nominating G. J. Lomen for judge
of the municipal court, Darius f. Reese
stated that lie spoke six languages
tiuently. This is not quite true. Mr..
Lomen can only speak three languages
acknowledgement, German and Nor
wegian. He mas smattering of three
other languages.
Commissioner Ives, who presides
over the dairy and food interests of the
state, feels jubilant over his accom-
plishmentS IN Duluth and vicinity in
the way of determination of adulterated
food. An inspection in Duluth prior to
last August disclosed that two firms in
that city had shipped upwards OF seven
tons of So-called compound lard to diff
ferent points in Wisconsin. This lard
was purchased" SAID Mr.. Ives, from
large packing houses, some in and
last inspection in that city revealed
very slight quantity of that
commodty-IesS than IS pounds. AS
the new law governing these matters
only went into effect last August, this
result, accomplished in SO short time,
is encouraging and gratifying. The
southern part of the state needs little if
any Watching on this score, for the lard
used there is produced by farmers, and
bought and sold in small quantities. In
the Dorth it is bought in larger quanti-
ties for the numbering and mining
camps"
Lieut.. Gov. Rice-I am not candi-
date for Office, and Go not expect to be-
come one. Senator q. S. Ives would
make good lieutenant governor.
President Marvin promises Henry
Willard as the attraction for the In
dustrial union on Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
KILLED BY A MOTOR.
N. Poulin Meets Death on. the
Railroad at South ST. Paul.

While crossing the tracks to meet a
Kansas City train at 3:15 yesterday aft
ernoon, South st. Paul motor ran into
and killed N. Poulin. The accident oc-
Cured at South Park, where the de-
ceased was shipping clerk at the Kansas
City line storehouse. 1t appears that
Poulin descended from the high plat
form at the storehouse and kept his at
tention upon the train coming from the
south, without noticing that the motor
from the north was almost upon him.
Barney Gratz, one of the clerks, yelled
to him to keep off the track without
avail, and he was struck in the back
and thrown to the side OF the engine.
DR.. Dockstader, of South Park. arrived
promptly, but decided at once that the
death of the unconscious man was
question OF only few moments. AS
sistant Surgeon ], b. Lewis, of the Ran
sas City line, was sent from West st.
Paul on special. He nStified Coroner
Cadzow, of Dakota county. and secured
permission from Mayor Denny. OF South
st. Paul, to have the remains renewed
to the undertaking establishment OF
Mccarthy & Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Deserves All He Will GET;

Mrs. Hempel. pretty little German
woman with siX-months-old infant in
her arms, visited central station last
night. and related with tears running
down her cheeks her tale of VICE. Her
husband, Winchel Hempel, is butcher,
but of late he will not work.
He takes her money which
she earns by going out to do washing
and spends it for drink. He also beats
her. Last night he came home and beat
her because she had made no money
yesterday, finally driving her out of the
house. She appealed to the police for
protection, as she was afraid the brute
would kill the child, and she had
nothing wherewith to buy lodging. An
officer was sent with her to their home,
575 Robert street, where the little
woman was installed, and her dastardly
husband hauled off to the lookup. AS
Mrs. Hempel is capable of supporting
herself, it is quite likely the wretch
will be sent out to Como to chop timber
for the next three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

Acker post. G. A. r.. held its TWEEN
tieth anniversary meeting last evening
at A. 0. I'll. hall. The attendance OF
friends and comrades was very large.
every seat in the room being taken and
many standing. Adit. L. M. Forbes
read a paper upon the history of the
post. Capt. Henry Castle gave some
past "reminiscences. w. q. Hicks,
assistant adiutant general for the de-
partment OF Minnesota, related the vicis-
STUDIES of the organization, and r. V.
Pratt read few statistics thereon. The
remarks of each comrade was followed
with music by Neirs orchestra. Lunch
was served after the exercises, and an
oId-time camp fire reunion warmed the
cookies OF the veterans hearts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
SAINT PAUL.
additional City News on Page 8.
HOTEL GOSSIP.

City life doesn't exactly suit Senator
c. B. Buchanan, and, after spending a
little over year in st. Paul, he has de-
cided to remove to his farm in Morrison
county, near Royaltop. He formerly re-
sided in Benton county, and his enc
mics tbere and in other places were con-
graduating themselves that he was re-
moved from state politics. But he
isn't; for he will be delegate to the
next state convention from Morrison
county unless things go woefully astray.
His change of residence is a wise
move, politically" remarked Flftn
district politician yesterday, for he
was undoubtedly at the end Of his string
in Benton county"
But politics aside Senator Buekmanis
natural born farmer and feels like
fish out of water when he is not sur
rounded by the usual Accomplishments
of farm life. He was raised on farm
in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, which
is probably the finest farming district In
the keystone state, and he has never
got over his liking for that kind Of an
existence. His farm at or near Royal
ton, on the Northern Pacific, is one OF
the finest in the state, and covers
thousand acres of land. His buildings
have been constructed in the best pos
sible manner and are fitted out
with all the latest improvements.
Everything is run as it should be and
as smooth as cloek-work. The family
residence is large and cOmmodiouS and
furnished as handsomely as NEST man
sions in the city. "Most any one would
like to farm if they had things fixed up
as Buchanan has" remarked an up
country granger at the Merchants last
evening.
Hon. J. p. Wilson, of st. Cloud, was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson was prominent candidate
for the Democratic nomination for con-
gress in the Fifth district two years
ago, and is one of the most popular
gentlemen in StearnS county. he was
accompanied yesterday by NJ. ID. lay
lor, of st. Cloud.
Hon. NJ. j. Davis, the present mayor
of the Zenith city. spent yesterday in
st. Paul, stopping at the Merchants.
ii. Seton Karr, M. p, of London,
England, registered at the Ryan yeSter-
day.
Charles C. Wilson and 0. T. Dicker
man, of Rochester, were in st. Paul
yesterday attending to placing the case
of Clifton Holden, who was convicted
of murder at Redwood Falls some time
ago, before the governor.
x
Ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin is registered
at the Ryan. r. l.. Brown, Richmond,
Va, f. NJ. Crane, Albert Lea, and Ed
E. Gibbs, of Huntington, Pa, are other
guests at that hotel.
Z
Donald Grant and Stephen Jewett, of
Faribault, are Merchants guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
BURR Is LENIENT.
The Judge Allows the New York
FLYER" Time TO Pay His Board.

The Judge Allows the New York
FLYER" Time TO Pay His Board.
Thomas I'll. Lithgowlate, alias Thomas
FL. Lithgow, alias Walter Lorraine, was
arraigned before Judge Burr yesterday
morning, on charge of swindling. He
told the Judge he expected to receive
money from New York, and would pay
the Ryan the Sl4 board due, as it was
his intention to pay all his Indebtedness.
The judge released Lorraine on his own
recognizance, and set the case for April
II.
Henry Elms was locked up in the
county Jail in default of 1000. He was
arrested by Detective Werrick, of Mar
garet street station, for robbing store
in the East end of cigars. George But
terfield, also a boy Of about sixteen
years, was held as witness.
-Four Poles, with names peculiarly
Polish. were fined SIS each for fighting
in an Arcade street saloon.
James Kelly, a crook, was sentenced
to ninety days at the workhouse for
stealing quantity OF clothing.
Fred Eisimer BACKED the eye of one
RoSenbaum, his tenant. because the lat
ter refused to pay the rent when it Was
de handed.
Good Spring Overcoat Weather,
Says the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
JUST LIKE A WOMAN.

An Attorneys Troubles in Secur-
ing Payment for Services Rem
dered.
Annie Klotz some time since COM
menced an action against l.. S. Cotton,
to recover sum of money amounting to
over $4,000, which she alleged he had
received from the sale of real estate.
Cotton claimed $1,000 of the money for
legal services in the interest of the
woman, and paid the remainder of the
money owe: TO her. A jury was yester-
day impaneled before Judge Kerr to
try the question as to what the services
of Gotten in the matter were worth, the
Judge having decided that that was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
DRESS GOODS.

Remnants in all lengths,
from two to ten yards, in
a larger variety than shown
in any previous Remnant
Sale. CASHMERES. HEN
RE TTAS, Sc R G. E S,
/ STRIPES, CHI E OK s,
PLAIDS, MKT q RES,
BLACK GOODS and NOV
ELTY SUITINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
TruIy a Champion.

The title of champion Solo Dancer
of the World" has been most appropri-
ateIy bestowed upon William MacLen-
nan, as those who went to see and hear
him last night at Turner hall are doubt
less willing to attest. His first appear
anee was in Highland fling, followed
by sword dance, Irish jig and sailors
hOrnpipe. The evolUtionS of MacLen-
nan proved all that has been
claimed for him in advanced notices.
was not whit overdrawn. The pro-
gramme was long and varied, MacLen-
nan being assisted by Miss Susie
Mackay and George W. Ferguson, of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Nettie Fuller Sny-
der, Mrs. Dir. Merrick, Messrs. Geddes,
Farland, Titcomb, Myrons, Hamden
and Colville, and st. Andrews Glee
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
HOUSING CAMPAIGN RALLY.
Eighth Ward Democrats Are Adj.
dressed by Willis, Ives and
Others.

Others.
The meeting o. the Eighth ward Dem
ocrats at Brandl's hall last night is a
fair indication of the enthusiasm mani
tested in the city campaign and the gen
eral issues of the Democratic party.
The hall was packed even as to stand
ing room before F. S. Bentley took
the chair. The meeting was called
by Secretary Normandin for the pur-
pose Of discussing the issues of the cam
paign. Chairman BARLEY made forci-
BILE speech, giving reasons why the DEM
ocratic ticket should be heartily sup
ported, and then introduced John w.
Willis, who made an excellent speech
eulogistic of the city ticket. He also
discussed the Mckinley bill, and
characterized it as being in the
line of revenue reduction without
reducing the tax upon the men who
needed it's benefits. 1t was based on a
theory that was deceptive to the peo-
pie. 1t excluded importations rath er
than reducing the tax on the necessaries
of life. The evidence that tariff reform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

The latest foreign novelties in all
matters pertaining to Gentlemen's and
Boys Attire reach us by means OF our
Paris purchasing office, 2S Rue dc Ia
Victorie. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
WHITE GOODS.

100 pieces Of FANCY IN
Ola LINONS, CHECKED
DE DACCAS, CORDED
WELTS, CABLE CORD
G FL B &C X s and LA G E
STRIPES in Dress Lengths
90 to IA yards), ranging
in price from S1.25 to $4.00
per piece. These goods
sell for % per cent more
when cut from the piece.
so Soiled Quilts, Honey
comb and Marseilles, at
Csc, S1.32, S1.65 and $40
each. These will be found
very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
REMNANT SALE
TO-DAY.
LOWER PRICES

than the same goods can
be bought for at any other
time. They're not old
stock, by any means, but
new, fresh goods, fully as
choice and desirable as
anything in stock.
In a sale of this kind it
is Of course impossible to
quote prices. We'll only
say that every Remnant
shown on our counters to-
day will bear a large re-
duction, and many pieces
will be found at nearly
half-priee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

Good Spring Overcoat Weather,
Says the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

The French speaking citizens of ST..
Paul held meeting last night and OF
ganized political club under the name
of the Independent French Club"
The following officers were elected:
George l.. Lambert, president; J. B.
Roletcaille, vice president; A. f. La
belle, secretary, and Joseph NORM,
appointed by the chair, and the club in
dorsed Charles Michaud for alderman
at large. 1t was decided to hold meet
ing on Monday, at 1870 p. M, at the
French hall on Tenth street, between
Cedar and Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Spring
Medicine

Seems more than ever a necessity this season
after the mild unheathfui winter, and the
unexpected prevalence of influenza, pneu-
monia, typhoid fever. etc, leaving nearly
everybody weak, exhausted and tired. Hood S
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to overcome
that tired feeling, to build up your whole
system, purify your blood, impart good ap-
petite and promote healthy digestion. Try it
this spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11
Pleasing Reunion.

Good Spring Overcoat Weather,
Says the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-11

"Will Bryant be elected?" was a
question asked Nels j. Ness, the promi-
nent West side contractor, yesterday
afternoon.
eff he is, it will be without my help"
was the answer spoken without mo-
ment's hesitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
HOTEL EXCITEMENT.
lyNcneuRoeRs AROUSED BY THE
PROPOSED RAILROAD HOTEL
A Tobscco-stems, Machine-A Marvel
and q BONANZA Ia Bedfcrd-Rciing-
NIL in Pulaski.
,sr,cl,, ,.lcgrnm % tho Dispstch.I

LYScnBusG, Va, May 1.-Two attempts
were made last night 10 ire builulnRs IN
different parts of the city but Dotf falleu'
No clue has yet been obtained TO the per-
petrators.
John Anderson. Of Baltimore, and Mrs;
Eankin. Of Roanoke, who 1t was reported
had eloped, were in tie city To-Day
stopping at the same hotel.
The prospect OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Company building a new ho-
tel here has stirred up the citizens VINO
proposea building one on Main street,
and II Is rcported tonight that they have
made deal Tor the Norman property, on
the upper end Of Main street. ana VIII
Immediately proceed 70 the erection oil
ono Of the largest hotels In the Stato.
KriaRD BY TRAIN.
An unknown man was killed near Wears
Switch. on tho Norfolk and Western rail;
road. Yesterday evening. He was well
dressed. but had no papers on his person
nor anything by which 10 idcntlfy. him.
He attempted to cross the track before a
moving train and was struck aud killed.
A machine has been invented and pa
tented bv man at Bedford City for stem
ming tobacco that is said 70 bo marvel.
A syndicate Of capitalists from this city
and Bedford City have bought the patent
and propose 10 make the machine IN Bed
ford City. II is thought 10 he bonanza
PuLksKfs IoLtINo-MILL.
A telegram from Pulaski City tonight
saws: "A telegram just received from
Philadelphia capitalists interested here
states that work on the large rolling-miil
will be commenced OF once. The mill Will
employ 30 men,"
Colonel J. Hampton Hogo, Of Christians
burr. sold his farm Waveland y Thurs
day last for S35, 600 ~ a syndicate.
The revenue collections for the week In
tlns CITY were SG.s6j. and the tobacco sales
$50, 800 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
SHE WANTS 4 BANJO.
A Cir, Having Written in vain to the

Girl Having Written in vain to the
President Turns To secretary Tracy.
Tho Cabinet officers at Washington get
some queer letters at tunes, but II Is 10 be
doubted whether any one ever received an
oddcr piece of correspondence than one
which went to the Navy Department We'd
nesday morning addressed 10 secretary
Tracv. 1t was from young woman hVlng
in town in one OF the western States.
She wrote in a Grabbed, schoolgirl hand.
aud had tied two punches of worsteds TO
the paper. one Of red. white. and blue and
the other Of black and white. The letter
was az follows:
" lion. BENJAMIN r. Tracy:
Dear Friend, In the first Of my letter
must say. On the 18th of Dec. ! wrot let
ter TO Presidant Harrison but ! must say
did not get no answer TO 1t nor what
asked from him. it was only q banjo.
And told him that would be expecting
ii in two weeks THE star is evidently
inserted for the purpose of emphasis. And
| went three times and was Disappointed SO
got mad. my Papa and nm other man had
a bet made when | sent the letter my Papa
bet ten Dollars that he would send the
banjo and the other man bet twenty
five Dollars that he would only laugh at 1T,
and guess he did 80 my Papa lost his ten
DO but il YOU be kind enough and please
send me one if you please and ! would be
very glad the man that my Papa had the
bet with was Democrat-me not. am
only ten years old. Now in red ink.l Hope
YOU will not forget TO send me banjo
II VIII not cost much, will be expecting
it and answer TO my letter. as
soon ia you can tell President Harrison
that am very angv with him let nlm see
this letter But don't forget my in all your
work my Banjo. This is all at present
answer soon red and black get a banjo
back when you write this is my address"
Then follow the name and address, accom-
panied by the request please excuse my
writing" ana tho following postscript in
mingled red and black inks: "Perhapsyou
will be President next ] suppose my
Gramer was not good aenought for Presi;
dant but hope you Will not think so dond
forget my baujo will go to- every sun
day dond forget dond forget II you send 1t
hope you Will enter heaven"
The Secretary has not had time to reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
SHE DID NOT KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.
Awful Consequences OF Wearing Too
Complicated Bonnet TO Church.

She bought a spring hat at Nine. Some
body. whose name began with Mc-that is
to saw. when her name began. She paid
enough for II TO buy her husband four suits
of clothes and new cradle tor the baby,
saws the New York Herald. She had man.
sard roof put on the big parlor .pier-glass,
and then she surveyed herself with the
satisfaction which only a bonnet OF the
El6el-tower pattern can produce IN the
mind Of sweet femininity.
There was q iiower-garden on that hat,
and there would have been au aviary also
had il not been that birds were not the
latest agony IL wns q real nice hat and no
mistake. and if she could only have worn
a mortqaqo on it do not think that fash
ION could have produced q inner or more
complete piece of architecture.
Armed and equipped with this interesting
piece OF millinery she went to church aud
said the responses In voice both hriD ana
loud. She noticed that the congregation
about her seemed interested IN that hat,
and she felt thrill of pride such as the
most pious must experience when latOring
under tho knowledge of that tootooness
which exalts one above ones neighbors.
But coupled with the interest was an mex
plicable disposition TO smile that she could
not comprehend nor rejoice IN. She won
derod what it meant. And she found out,
for suddenly, in the midst OF the Lltany,
fearful noise filed the sanctuary. IL came
from the region of her hanging garden, and
the way people about her stuffed their
handkerchiefs 10 their mouths and eyed
her showed that it was this hat and nothing
else THAI was thus squalling like an infant
lacking the material comforts OF baby
hood. ,
Mortified beyond measure she sailed
down the aisle, the distressing sound ac-
companying her, and tainted at the door.
They picked her up tenderly, and
frightened usher stepped 70 the grand hat
and crushed IL out OF shape, Mt the same
time making q tremendous pop and
silencing the shrill voice of complaint.
They made a nOst-mOyfem on the ragged
remnant and found-what do YOU think ?
one of those balloon-like rubber babies,
the latest lad of fashionable society, which
a mischievOus younger brother had perch
ed among the flowers. and which had gone
of lust at the time when its collapse would
work the greatest m schief.
She wears a bonnet OF sober brown now.
II is only one-story high and the thatch on
the roof il of the simplest fashion. Her
father SAYS that he IL laying up money and
hopes TO declare q dividend on his earn
ings before the year IS over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Ending the War.
fNaxV Nnrlr SIM

ksve Law facing the rebel lines around
Petersburg that last winter of the war the
men in the riile-pits retraned from hrlng
at each other, except when ordered TO do
so TO cover some new movement. One
NIGHT | was in pit about half mile from
what is known as the Crater" and soon
found that there was johnny IN PIT
facing me, and only stones throw away.
EVERYTHING was quiet i'll that neighborhood,
and had been in the pit about an hour
when he called ont
Saw, Yank. what about this hyar
wah?"
"What do you mean?" 49,.
"When are YOU 'uns gwlne to QultY"
"Whenyou are licked out of your boots. "
"Shoo! You can't do 1t Ia hundred
years" ,-;.
Ha was quiet for few minutes, and
%.say, Yank, this is On awful vah."
Heaps o good men being killed"
Heaps o. property gwine to wreck"
eyes,
Does you uns Law it to mo?"
well, you are helping to keep the wal
going ,o,
"Ot course mot
And IL should come over to you uns
il might end thls fussingy"
1T would help"
wall, seems that way 10 me. Pears 10
be sort O duty. If kin stop this blood
shed an won't do it then I'm emery mean,
hain't IL"
"You are"
"Hain't got no true speerit in me, eh?"
mo"
Then l guess I'll come. I'm aheadin'
right fur yur, and do you be keerfu) that
your gun don't go off,"
lie came to my pit, bringing his gun
along, aud as l passed him to the rear he
SAID:
This ends the wah and I'm powerful
glad oft. Reckon your Gineral Grant will
be surprised when lie wakes up in the
mawnin' an' finds the rebellion all petered
out and me a-eating Yankee hard-tacS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
How One Wan Proposed.

was very much amused at the article
published few days ago on How Girls
Are Proposed To-" think the way pro
posed vas Just as unique. and the time and
method q little more novel than the me-
thOds the fellows in that article adopted.
At was case OF love at first sight, but
the cirl didn't know how felt, neither
was sure that she cared continental for
me. She was modest. retiring. bashful
little thing. and while wanted TO tell her
how much thought of her l was afraid
to. One Sunday night, the fourth time l
had called, | made NJ NV mind fully that
| wanted her. But she was SO shy that |
thought il would frighten her away II l
spoke. About 10 O'clock proposed game
OF cards, aud in Joke suggested that We
play for a wager and that she pat herself up
against me. She modestly consented.
| thought | was going to lose. and
| knew If l did it was q last chance,
even If il was Joke. Well. l won, and
told her with laugh that sne belonged to
me. After sitting and looking at each
other few moments took her hand and
said she must always pay her losses, and
that the hand held was mine. She look
ed at me with smile and said quietly:
We'll, If you want il you can have it,"
won that GIRL by game of cards on
Sunday, but We neither have regretted the
violating of the Fourth Commandment.
Perhaps my method may help some other
bashful couple.