davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30
ISilfeSbarre Ia&rihteu

YbiIip SorUe fieI Sreitas abenO
an HOrO WaibinetOn Strabe uno trus
einen ooppeIten 8einbru9 baOOn.
S6per perIebt puros Ssreitas
Qbenb Der 8remier Saipf beim &oppeIn
bon &arren nabe benz u. S. s. 8abns
bofe babier.
SOIepb Murts erIas am MittpD6
i'm 9lIter bon Ga Sabren ieinem nsus
Iiden SdIasunfaue unO wurbe am
SSreitus gtadmittus bserbiet. Die
Sbiuer Sreimaurer 2ose BON scranton
be8rub ibn nit freimuurerildcn gbren.
- Die 2ebieb & @iIfesburre 8obIen
Co., tpeIde auf Der 8eitIeite bes SIuis
fss 2700 Wtdnner unb &naben bei6dfs
tiet, bat ben Setrieb Seittpeiie einsss
iteat, oa ale ibre 8arren sefaat iinb
unO feline 9tadfrase na9 8ObIen 1T.
- Die 8erbanoIunsen in 9etreff Der
SGn9erbunb Grcuriion mad OeutI6
lamb iinO absei6IoHen tpOrben. Die
lleberfabrt fin6et auf benz Dampfer
>, upbum" bon 9leip gorf mad Rotter.
bum itatt, Der nur Grcllriioniiten aufs
nebmen ipiro. Bon NOtteroam fibrt
elm anSere8 Sdiff bic BuHasiere ben
8bein binnuf. iOipeit SerieIbe i6iffbar
iit. Der Sag Der 9Ibfabrt 1T oorIdufie
uuf ben Is. Utai aneeieBt, mas unS elm
bis6en frIbe ideint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30
Bpu WeterSbura.

8utoIpb 9dn3Ii ioqte bier ale
Stimmen fur 2lfsiior befOmmen.
= Ole Grippe BAT bier nod SieIe
in Der grip.
-Srau S6uIer Iie9t idper franf,
ebenio Sruu Samba6.
-Sruu 9uStpis @brIib 1T nod ims
mer auf Der SnpuIibenliite.
- Satob @brIib mar bisie @O6s
ipe9en GrIan8uas elmer BenIion in SOs
tpanbd.
- 9lu6 &arI 8Iaiius bat nit bem
@ussruben fir Elm 8obnbaus auf benz
Ser9e beSonnen.
Ser Stord 6ra6te Der 6amiIie
SeinforO IeBte @ode einen l0pfiinOis
gen Suusen.
-6rau @eitbauier eebenft am Is.
;Sebruar sinen MaSfenbaq in @ablera
Saae ubSubuIten.
- Die 8sraleute baben bier bieien
Wtonat nod ni6t mebr ais SIS Sage
Searbeitet.
- 9llbermann 8uttermann bat einen
8Iumenitrau6 in ieinem @arten, mel.
der lebten Uiittpo6 8nospen bate.
98Gren bic faIten Sage ni6t einsetres
ten, 10 itdnoe Der Strau6 ieBt in allers
idDniter 8Iatbe.
- Sn Der Yolitif gebt'8 bier gan;
Itiae ber. George SduIs, George
,Sarber uno Sobn 8uttermann tperoer
aIS &anoibaten fir ben Select GounciI
senannt. gfelion. Der sesenwdrtist
Common GounciImann, 1T Elm 8anpi.
Dat fir bic @iebernabI.
- @eorse S6uIs bat nit bem Sun.
bamentuuSsraben fur iein neues brei:
hodges WObnbaus auf bem 8erse, al
l9ebiter 9lpenue, bespnnen. Der erit,
Stod piro fir einen Store einse:i6tit
Der brittle Stof tpiro cine Sale eebrn
uno beionberS fiir 8eriammIunsen bei
neuen 2O9e, tpeI6e fiirSIi6 bier or9u'
nilirt ipurpe, elnSeri9tet.
B@. StiefeIn, Sdube unb 8ubberi
Su billieIten 9reiien. 8eparaturen al
ler 9lrt prompt. SrieOr. Bar, 81;
Grob Strube.
S@- 0Oftor 8arb, bon All Ioum,
Nbenue. fam jest aud per Selepbpl
BON 8nDpfe'S glpOtbefe aus errei9
iperoen uns tpiro alien 8ufsn bon Ye
tersburs unc llmseBenb pinftIi6 SoIS
leiiten.
= Sttst rudb Dor 9etrug. - Ssht, bdb il
has s6te Or. 5bcmas' Gcltetric Sel bsfpmm
Gs bsit GrfGItunssu, Group, affbma, Saub
belt uup Rbsumatismus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30
0ittStpn.

- 8eim 0urdbrud eines Suits
i6abteS in oem alten SO. 4 Sdn6t
purOen am Sreitas MOrsen bur6 cine
StidluftsrpIoiion Sobn Douebsrtp unb
Samss Nolan f6iper, unb Sobn Sen6,
abam 8rpben unb Samuel QIfreb
Ieiht berbrannt. 8eine Der @unoen
1T IebenssefdbrIia.
-9 9lls Der .. & $. 8ubnsug am
WOntas Abenb sesen 7 nbr sesen Die
9ittstcn Station fubr, periudtan stpei
Wdnner baS 8eleiie oibt Dor Der 2ofos
motipe su freu;en. Dem Ginen 9eIane
bas @aanib, Der glnbere aber puroe
erfabt, iiberfabren unb fur6tbar pers
itiimmelt. IS mar Batrld 8eefe BON
Scot6 Sia, Elm Wtann in Der Iebten
SGIfte Der 40ser Sabre.
- 9Sls Dratuirung matbt aranfbeit. uuo
bGiss Slut unb asifTrts 5unftipnsK err 9sbsr
uno Nisrrn 1T b5is Orainiruns brs mrnlbli.
den 9Srpsrs, ptIdss SurrCd Slpce Biiirrs
bsisitist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

Gir baben ferner ettpa 3ebn Oubenb
bon Or. 8arner'S 8eiunbbeitss @oriets
auf 2aSer. bic bon uniern Ra6barn fiir
81. .25 pelfauft iperben. Da iie uns i'm
0eee finb, Iafen mir iie fir SO @ents
seben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

Gas- Infer 3eitunsstrdser fir bic
SiNieite, auauit Sruft, if idper er.
fruntt uuo mir mubten bic 3eitunsen
beraunsene 8o6e bur6 bic 8rieftrdSsr
austrusen IoHen, 70 gut e8 eben Sns.
9a 9eute oft umsisben, Obue bic neue
9lorsHe in Der Office absuseben, 70 pirb
mun6er SebIer BEL Der ablieferuns ents
iianoeu iein, puS ii6 ni6t bermei6en
IieB, 6a Die meiiten 8rieftrdaer grim
uuf Der SdbIeite iinb. 8raft 1T bisis
@Ode aud nod bienituntausIi9 unb
Iie8t an Der 2unsenentslnouns barnies
Der, sspaart NIT einem 9lierenIeiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30
0rob,
Toiter
& g.,

@roBer SdIeu6er 9lusberfauf bon
Samburs gosins unb Sniertion bor
unierem Snbentar. Dieie 8aaren iinb
einiBermuBen bei6dbist, aber elm bliss
den Seife unb tparmeS 8aHer brinst
iie in ibren friiberen 3uitunS. Sams
burg gOsins fur 2 Genis, tpertb 8 GtS.,
unS gb8in8 unb SniertiOn Su Gents,
pertb Is Gents. fOlte biaiS iein. Was
Iaet ibr?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

Infer 8Orrutb bon llnterfIeibern fir
Oamen, ipie GOrietsOeden, Gbsmiie,
@Opns, SfirtS unb Soien, 1T bur&
Serfdufe iebr besimirt in @rbBen, unb
einiSe iinb mebr Ober tpeniser 2aserbe.
feft. 98ir mbdten iie serne iebr i6nen
losidla9en, um 8taum su MAIDEN fir
neue Wdaren, unb tperben iie su einem
9roBen 8erIuite berfaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30
% Sents.

5000 garbs BoItasbots Scrim, einise
iebr bibide Muiter, 10 3OG peit. in
Creme unb furbis. srele Sarben, tpertb
Is Gents, UNI i6nea bamit aufSurdus
men,
3 Sents bic 2Jarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30
Deuti6es
YhntDgraDbie @eid)aft
BON
&einricb Srep,
42l 2adatpanna 4penue, Scranton.

8ir Iiuo auf Sas Bsite eiuaeridtet tir gn
fertigung ieoer art pboioarapblidle. arbeiten,
fuie Bortrnit Ibotogr0pblen III beiebaer
8robe 6amIisn. uno Srnppenbilrer 3duier'
uno 9anoIhnftsnufuabmen, Reproonftiouen
Don 8iIoern. SrnDon.Bortraits. aqnareuen
OelgemllOe 8ortslau.Siloer II. 10. 3u'
frieOsufeq,noe atbeiten bel mdbiBeu Breiien
suirb Sugefdert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

so Stiide sebIeidter WlusIin, tpei6e
SOrie, obne ben serinsiten S9aben,
tpertb 10 Gts., su 8 @tS. bic garb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

@ir Seben nod immer Elm @oupon
nit ieoem Dollars ipertb bertaufter
Buaren fir zines bon uniern bdbiden
@ropon 8ilOern init 81 me, abIoIut
foitenfrei obne RidIi6t Oarauf, nit
ipel6em 8erIuit bic 8aaren perfauft
tpurben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

100 Stiide Gordon SpiBen, iebeS
Stiid su IL garbs, nur in Sarben :;
ni6t elm Stiif 1T tueniser pertb aIs rs
@entS; um iie tpessurdumen Dor Der
Observation-Disclosures
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-30

Ser 9eiammte Sorratb bon &lei'
beritoffen, Slannellen, ETC., miro
gum &oitenpreiS auSuerfauft, I'M
oieie Sorte 8aaren aufSurGumen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
HARD ON HANDSOME HAL.
A Former Pet Of st. Paul Ladies
Bruised in a Saloon

A Former Pet of ST. Paul Ladies
Bruised in Saloon.
Advices from New York record a
slight, though by no means unusual,
misfortune to have befallen Harold
Russell. we'll known and popular here
as member of the old Peoples stock
company, and now Cora Tanners lead
ing man. 1t seems that Harold, gay and
fascinating, is up to his old tricks again,
and the glitter of late-hour resorts and
the sparkle of the ''red'' are as much
food for his indulgence as when st.
Paul ladies went weak in their cerebral
functions over the handsome young
actor. On Saturday night Russell and
Wilton Lackaye, of the Mckee Rankin
company, in company with parties char
acterized by the World as low come
dianS, etc., were running the red tape
about the swift district resorts of
Gotham, when the company ofroistererS
got into brawI with three bartenderS
in which Lackaye and Russell came
out severely smashed" The fracas
occurred at o'clock ON Sunday morn
ing. in the .barroom of Trainor's hotel.
The New York Press states that both
Lackaye and Russell were staggering
with iags, and that Lackaye's loud and
boastful manner won him a head so
badly bruised that he was take to hos
pital for repairs. "Our Harold'' was
cut up even worse than his staggering
colleague. Mr.. Lackaye is an irrepres-
sible blowhard about his physical PROV
ess and ability with the dukes" and
Harald Russell himself always solicited
a spat when his stomach inundated his
brain. and. as the World says: 1.-The
appetite that grew more intense
to fight with each cup was salts
fed by three bartenders, with disas-
trous results to the actor contingent.
The bartenders came off without a
scratch"
Lackaye SAYS he and Russell were
pummeled with steam pipe, while the
saloonists say that the actors were so
unsteady in their extremities that they
fell against and upon the steam regis
tiers and other hard substances. Mr..
Russell deserves the sympathy of his
many lady admirers, for if he cannot go
about his nocturnal affairs in so large
and roumy a city as New York without
molestation. then what hope has
model young Adonis in this crowded
world, ANYHOW?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
SEASON FOR SUCKERS.
The Screen Goods" Man Has Va
riety of Addresses.


riety of Addresses.
The green goods man evidently thinks
that the season for catching suckers
has arrived. In connection with the
moduS operandi of fleeing victims,
which was published in the SUNDAY
GLOBE, Chief of Police Clark yesterday
informed GLOBE representative that
large number of circulars had been
sent out by the swindler, giving an adj
dress and different name to
each correspondent. In addition
TO the circular which fell into
the hands of the police, which
Parrish, Is East Seventh street,
a large number of the circulars were
delivered up to the police by persons
who had received them by mail, the adj
dress on them being Taylor, ia East
Seventh street," and other names
doubtless representing the same indi-
vldual. The latter address is that of
The Fashion" cigar and news stand,
conducted by j. W. Sowders.
Sowders says he has received mail for
number of persons ever since he has
been in the business. Most of them are
news agents employed ON different rail
roads, and these parties have received
mall addressed in various ways. He
had no knowledge that his store was
being made medium for the transac-
ton of swindles.
Some weeks ago about half dozen
letters were received for man UNI
known to Sowders. This mail was
called for by local travelling agent,
whose name has been furnished the
police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
THE CHILDREN'S FRIENDS.
Barnum & Bailey Coming to De
light and Instruct Them.

Barnum & Bailey Coming to De-
light and Instruct Them.
After charming the little princesses
of England, daughters of the Prince of
Wales, and hosts of the children of the
nobility of Europe, Barnum & Bailey
are going to cause tiutter in the hearts
of the little folks in this city, by bring
ing their European show here, and
what wealth of wonders and embar-
raSsment of features Barnum IL Bailey
have collected for exhibition in their
Greatest Show OH Earth this year. The
wonder is, not that they exist, but that
they can crowd so much into their tents
and show them all i'll one day. Cages,
steam musical chariots and others, wild
beasts, horses in the horse fair, trained
animals. herds of elephants, hippodrome
races, three circus companies, two me-
nageries, aviary, 1,2G0 performers. an
army OF employees. and, III fact, every
thing that money Can buy. Besides all
Destruction of Rome,'' undoubtedly the
most instructive, as well as the
grandest. spectacle ever produced; IA
mliiariZing the mind of the youth of
the country with the customs of old
Rome; with Arabian horses. arms,
dancing girls, religious articles, and all
accoutrements and paraphernalia be-
longing to the days of glorious Rome
-Four trains of railroad cars, ETC.; more
in reality than was ever exhibited be-
fore in any country at one time, all of
it new, bright, rich and grand, and the
tone of the whole pure. moral and con-
spicuously clean. Barnum & Bailey
have certainly great show, and they
n,. l.
benefactors of the public and the teach
ers of the children.
Their whole undivided shows will be
here on Sept. 10, and the free street
parade take place in the morning at 9
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
An Ideal SUNDAY.

Yesterday was an ideal day in every
respect. The SUMS rays were tempered
by the gentle breeZes that blew down
the river, and the brain-fagged workers
of business houses, together with the
humble artisan, took advantage of the
pleasant weather to renew their jaded
energies. The cars of the cable and
electric lines carried crowds CT
people out on the extensions to
Merriam Park and ,Ridgewood, and
many rambles were INDUCED in
by lads and lassies in the shade of the
deep trees of the beautiful suburbs of
the city. Many went out to the lakes,
to take advantage of the breezes, which
the yachtsmen always pray for. On
Summit avenue and the beautiful
streets III the vicinity, the carriages of
millionaries followed the plain buggy
of the artisan, and all enjoyed alike the
bracing air. In the evening, under the
silver rays of the moon. many found
delight in Swinging in hammocks and
reclining in rocking chairs on the
stoops, and he must have been a dis
contented mortal who could grumble
at the glorious weather of the Sabbath
day inst mast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
ROUGH. ON CABBTES.
The New and Cheap Transit At
fectS the Business of Hack


fects the Business of Hack
men.
'Well, sir, I'll take you the rounds
and show you everything for S." said a
hickman at the Ryan yesterday, to an
Eastern guest.
The trip was made, and the visitor
was driven to every point of interest
from Fort Snellingsons the west to In
dian Mound park on the east. When
the carriage drew up at the Ryan, the
occupant handed three cart wheels to
the jehu and remarked:
That's about as cheap drive as |
ever made"
"Yes; too d-n cheap" responded the
hickman. as he pocketed the silver.
You see the hack business isn't what
it used to be.
whats the matter-business falling
off?''
'.Oh, there's as much business as
ever, but those internal cable and cleo
trio lines are knocking US out. You
see they go everywhere, and the ride
costs only a nickel. A person can spend
half dollar and go everywhere about
the city. and the hacks get left. Every
hackman in town will tell you business
is hurt. A while ago and it was big
thing to haul strangers over the city, to
say nothing of our own people, but now
adays the new lines catch the people,"
All of which is good thing for the
poorer classes, though little hard CT
the cabbieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

maturity of "a single blossom, and be-
fore its coming lead very
unsightly life, so it may be that
many of those lives disfigured by pow
erty, hardship, and even disgrace may
have the fairest beauty and the richest
fragrance. as they find themselves in
the summer land beyond the river of
death. This is the heart of the doctrine
of Providence.
J | am sure also. since God is just, that
He Will give every man a fair chance
before the Judgment throne. There is
not an extenuating circumstance but
Will there be pleaded. The frailties of
ancestry, the untoward surroundings,
the false education of this world will
not leave their mark forever. They
Will be blotted out by the plying tears
of an Infinite love. No heather in the
darkest jungle of India or the thickest
tangleS of the African forest will be
held accountable for more than was pos
sible to just such poor heather as
himself. The Judge of all the earth
will do right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Two Small Fires.

Two small fires occurred last evening,
each of which was reported by ''still''
alarm. The first was at the corner of
Cook and Payne avenue, caused by the
explosion of a bottle of benzine. The
damage was very slight. The second
alarm was sent in at 80 by lady who
telephoned fire headquarters that big
fire had broken out at 924 Clark street.
The engines of Company IL were sent
out, and it was found that hot fire was
raging IN the barn at the back of the
house. 1t was owned by Ed j. Maxim
son, contractor and builder. The barn,
together with brick elevator. storm
houses and stable were totally de-
stroyed- The damage was S1,500. and
The insurance on the destroyed build
ing is s625, carried with an Eastern
company through A. n. Nelson, insur-
alice agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01

Editor Frank N. Stacy, of the How
ard Lake Herald. in the last issue of his
paper took up one of Chairman Joel p.
Merriam, and showing that it was the
duty of all Republicans to support the
banker for another term, and answered
it so completely and thoroughly that it
will take Mr.. Heatwole a week at least
to recover his usual eQuanimity. In
Mr.. Heatwole'S editorial great stress
was laid Oh the fact that this contest is
to be one of ''principle;" that it is ''the
moral duty" of the Republicans to stand
10y the ticket this year; that the Repub-
lican party is the champion of the
hOme," ETC., etc., to the end of the
chapter. Mr.. Stacy's reply is ''cork-
err in common parlance, and shows con-
clusively that it is not the duty of Re-
pubiicans to indorse the present gov
ernOr at the polls this year. 1t is as fol-
lows:
There is this difference between Mr. Heat
wole's defense of Millionaire Vote-Broker
Merriam and Mr.. Erwin's defense of the
Sioux City brewer Arensdorf-namely, that
Mr.. Erwin did not argue his client out of
court. The statement that the election should
be "a contest of principle" rules ". X. Mer-
RAM out of it. The fact that the election is
a matter of 1.-The moral duties of Republic
Republican consideration. The fact that
political contests should be mo
brawl between persons for place.
pelf and power takes from Mr. Merriam
every claim for support and every right to
a ballot. The party which for thirty years
has been engaged in building the political
temple of Minnesota cannot turn to build
ing the political temple of Merriam. The
party in which there has been mo corruption
in high places. no selling the birthright OF
the people for mess of pottage' cannot sell
its allegiance for the contents of campaign
barrel. The party which stands for the
rights of American labor cannot give itself
hand and foot to the millionaire candidate
and representative of the corporations. The
party which lis the champion of the home
the church, and the school as against
the saloon and the gambling house;''
which embodies the principle of moral
constructive energy as against reactiOnary
destructive force"-cannot espouse the cause
OF the candidate whose personal organ the
Pioneer Press, is the champion of the
saloon system, and whose personal following
includes an army of paid political parasites,
of pardoned criminals and 200 pardoned sa-
loonkeepers. Every reason which makes
the Republican party great and progressive
rules w. r. hierriam's cause out of court.
He is ruled out because of the everlasting
hostility of Republican principle to the
type represented in the person Merriam
The Republican state platform is not
meeting with that hearty reception
which Gen. Gorden E. Cole and his
stripe OF Republicans looked for. and is
being roundly denounced by Republican
editors of all shades of opinion on the
tariff question. The latest ''roast'
given Gen. Coles production is from the
pen Of Editor G. A. French, of the
Wright County Times, who advises the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
LABOR'S OWN DAY
To Be Celebrated by a Morning
Parade and Afternoon Picnic.

10 BE OeieDfateu Dy Morning
Parade and Afternoon Picnic.
Labor day, to-day, Will be celebrated all
over the country, and nowhere better,
in proportion, than in st. Paul If the
day is fair, the exercises will include
parade in the morning and an outing at
Silver lake in the afternoon. The pa
rade. in charge of Marshal E. NJ. Allen,
will consist of at least twenty-five
unions of about 5000 men, in five di-
visions, each led by band. The line of
march Will be from Seventh, down Min
lieSOta to Sixth, down Sixth to Robert,
UP Robert to Seventh, down Seventh to
Broadway. down Broadway to Third, up
Third to Seven corners, then down Sew
enth to labor headquarters.
81 The order of exercises on the grounds
at Silver lake will be:
Address of welcome ......... Frank Valesh
Music ................. -. Orchestra
Address, Industrial Organization
Rev. G. NJ Muller
Closing Ode :.........: Chorus
An interesting and amusing pro-
gramme of sports has been arranged,
and the day will otherwise be a general
picnic. Motor and cable trains will
make regular trips and special Omaha
train will leave the East side power
house at 1880 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
RAILROAD ROAST.
The "Secret" Meeting Turned Into
Denunciation Society.

The ''Secret" Meeting Turned Into
a Denunciation Society.
The mystery in connection with the
"secret'' meeting of the brotherhoods
of railroad employees is at last explained.
Yesterday about twenty-five members
of the orders met at Schumaker's hall;
on Robert street, but it was not for the
purpose of taking any action to bene-
fit the condition of the men. H.
Schoer, who is charged with issuing the
famous circular calling meeting of the
various brotherhoodS without any
authority whichever. made a speech,
in which he evidently considered
that the person who will be
chiefly benefited, if his ideas are car
ried out, will be Schoer himself. The
men who were present were mostly of
the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and
Sheer was taken aback when r. Z.
johnson, the secretary of the Brother
hood of Trainmen, got up and poured
out the Walls of his wrath upon Schoer's
devoted Uranium. He denounced him
as an. outsider. and completely pulver-
lied any claim that SchOer had put forth
as leader of the men. The sentiments
were Endorsed by E. w. Fulkerson, mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Trainmea.
and for time great disorder prevailed.
About four men stood in with Schoer,
who was pretty well surprised at the re-
suit of affairs. Visions of being sent to
the legislature and becoming a railroad
magnate faded away like mist before
the rising sun. Mike Kelly, of the
Brotherhood of Firemen, put in last
shot. and summed up SchOer's conduct
in forceful, but not parliamentary Ian
UH9U9 The Railroad frraipmapt IOur
nal, published at Galesburg, ILL.,, shows
that in January Schoer got bad record
in lodge 122, st. Paul. 1t appears that
Schoer had an idea that if he could go
to certain politicians, and assure them
he could control the votes of the rail
road men, it would be of benefit to him
in more ways than one. Inquiries made
of members of the various orders, yes
terday, elected the fact that Schoer was
not member of any of the orders, aud
was not engaged in railroad work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-01
Two $4,000 Beauties.

1t is seldom that premium is ever
placed on beauty in children. The two
children who are at the ST. Paul museum
curio hall this week. however, are
known as the $4,000 beauty children.
and have acquired the title from their
ideally perfect features, complexion,
and hair. They are not colorless
beauties, as there is a marked
contrast in their dark eyes and hair and