davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
They Came Near Ii.

During the past few days there has
been more or less stuff published con-
corning a conference between leading
men of the Twin Cities, which was as
absurd as it was misleading. The time
of the eonfere ace has been stated and
fixed on every evening but the right
one. The meeting really did take place
on last Monday evening, and there were
present FROM Minneapolis L. 3. Walker,
eX-Gov. John S. Pillsoury, o. C.. Mer-
riman, E. S.Corser and George Wilson;
1.-The meeting was simply friendly
conference" said Thomas Cochran to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday afternoon.
lit was without definite results, and
the utmost good feeling Oh both sides.
1t will probably be followed by other
conferences in the near futu re-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

bloody cow" meaning, presumably, IA
FLOODED cow" This was very precious
cow. 1t was so precious that the old
lady was going to travel with 1t to
Seattle. Her husband and her sons
could not be trusted; she must milk the
cow herself. How was this to be dOnep
Cal Stone jumped into the breach. and
the old lady shortly left the Office, all
her doubts and fears allayed.
Lady No. 8 possessed a pet dog.
Would MIR. Stone inform her what the
charge for its maintenance would be to
New York; 1t was such allowable dog,
could walk on it's hind legs. take piece
of bread from its mistress mouth and
play any number Of tricks. The lady
could not be parted from it, and must
take the animal to New York. And so
on.
A pushing and promising Young man
is Clarence e. Robb. lie is a ruStler
among rustlerS. If there is any business
in town Robb is going to have some of
it. He will turn heaven and earth to
get it. His eye is always open to the
main chance. He tells this story against
himself: One morning party of emf
grants were on Third street. 1t was a
family party; there were three genera
tons of them-grandfathe and grand
mother, father and mother, and seven
or eight children. RObb took them to
be Swedes. They were all light haired,
of blonde complexion and wore the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
INTO ELEGANT NEW QUARTER
The Irish A IN erican Club Will LO.
cate in the EtndiCOtt Block.

UC Siuo w III LO
cate in the EndicOtt Block.
For some time past the executive
committee of the lrish-American club
has been seeking about for larger and
more cOmmodious quarters than at pres
ent occupied. The old club house is
entirely too small for the needs of the
club. which is increasing daily In inn
portance as we'll as membership. At
meeting of the club last evening this
committee reported that it had accepted
the proposition of the Messrs. EndicOtt
building Oh Fourth street, between
Robert and Jackson streets. A rental
of 81, 500 per year is to he paid for the
first year, with the privilege Of extend
ing the lease two years longer at
$1,000 year. The committee was
empowered to make all necessary
arrangements for the proppr fitting out
of the new club rooms. w len CON-
pleted the lriSh-American club will
have the finest suite of club apartments
west of Chicago. The rooms are ON the
third floor of the block, and the total
square feet of space will be about 15OX
Al. The rooms will be on each side of
wide corridor, handsomely laid with
thing, At the end of the hall furthest
from Fourth street will be the ball
room. which is 5Ox4l feet. Next OH the
right is the billiard room, which will
contain two tables for the use of those
who delight in the pastime afforded by
ball anu cue. Then comes FIVE card
rooms. each l0x13 in size. Opposite the
card rooms are the cafe, gents coat
room, ladies' dressing room and toilet
rnPpnfInn 1DYo1 InnnTinD
room, 2Ox37. The new club room will
be ready for occupancy by May |. These
rooms will be easy of access to the cable
line, which passes by the building and
within one block of the various horse
oar linna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
IF HE WILL ONLY GO

The Notorious Jocko VIII Save
Sentence---PoIice Court Notes.
Yesterday was another light day in
the police court. "Jocco'' Conway, the
notorious local thief, who has been a
source of annoyance to the police for
several years. yet managed to escape
the penitentiary through influence,
pleaded guilty to stealing a coat and
was given ninety days. Sentence was
suspended on condition of his leaving
the city.
Johnny Foley, the incOrrigible boy
who stabbed Charlie Strong in the arm
with penknife, was sent to the district
court with a recommendation that he be
sent to the reform school.
A young man named Reed, drunk and
disorderly on Minnesota street. was let
off lightly with fire of $40. B. o. An
dersOn, same charge, was fined $25, and
Thomas Olson $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
CITY TICKET AGENTS.
A Life That Is Not One Con-
tinual Round of Mo-
laSSeS.
Pictures Of the Daily Visitors
to the City Ticket
Offices.
Cal Stones Heroic Efforts to
Please the Elderly
Ladies.
Clarence Robb Dislocates His
Jaw in Trying to Talk
Russian.

Have you ever thought for moment
of the daily life of the city ticket agent?
You know him well. He is always we'll
dressed, wears diamond prominently
displayed on an expansive white shirt
front, sports ponderous gold ring. Is
affable. never allows his temper to get
ruffle,l, and, generally, is an all-rOund
good fellow. His knowledge Is encylo-
pedic. There is not railroad or a by
station with which he is not acquainted.
He knows which is the best for travel,
which is the best train to travel by and
can demonstrate beyond the possibility
of doubt that the man who does not
travel over his particular line fails to
grasp the one possible pleasure that is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

rough hOmespun distinctive of the
Swedish emigrant. A fine young girl of
the party peered into Robb's Office. In
a twinkling he inquired:
"Voor skal du har?"
But what was his discontinue when
she replied:
"What the divii are We after?" in the
broadcast Irish brogue.
Robb is pretty good judge from out
ward appearances of the nationality Of
his customers, and can "tickle" them
accordingly; but in this instance he was
vely wide of the mark. Robb, among
his many other capabilities, is fairly
good linguist-at all events he can I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
A Toneh In Limbo.

A gang of young toughs were OBJ
served on Wabasha near Fourth street
last night about IL o'clock. Detective
Maginn, of PinkertOn's, and Haran, of
the CITY force, started for the crowd,
which disappeared rapidly in all direc-
tinns. Among the crowd was Joe SUDDEN
never, the young thief recently SEN
fenced to ninety days at the workhOuse,
which sentence was suspended on con-
dition of his leaving town. Haran
caught Studenmeyer near Third street,
and he was locked up at the central
station on charge of yagrancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Rothschild & Thurston have sold DR.. Cobb
the corner of Marshall avenue and Laura.
Merriam Park. He intends building 81, 900
or 500 house.
]. Frank Collins has sold his residence at
Merriam Park and is building Oh Dayton ave.
nue.. near Amos.
Rolhschild & Thurston have bought the
corner of Dayton avenue and Amos, Merriam
Park
Edward P. King Is preparing to build a
very fine residence on the southeast corner
of Marshall and Laura, Merriam Park.
c. E. Thurston is preparing plans for a
home on Dayton avenue near Amos, Mer-
Ram Park,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
"wh.arn Inst itntes.

Supt. 0. C. Gregg has inaugurated q
new kind Of farmers institute, which
he dubs "wheat institute" They are
to be devoted especially to discussions
upon the subject Of wheat raising and
will be held at the following Red river
points at the dates mentioned: At War
rem on Monday. March 10, morning and
AFTERNOON; at Stephen. Tuesday, March
II. morning and afternoon; at Crook
ston, Wednesday,, March IL, morning
and and afternoon: at Hallock. Thurs
day. March l3, morning and afternoon !;
at st. Vincent. Friday afternoon. March
IA. and Saturday morning, March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
CUpys
8 Wear FIR a Bow

John Padden, boy sixteen years old,
was yesterday sentenced to one year in
the worknouse. Judge McCafferty, who
defended the boy, said 1t is pity the
law is so defective that he could not be
sent to the reformatory. The law pro-
hiblts any one being sent to the re-
formatory when convicted of second
otfense, even If the former otfense was
only for breaking an ordinance by being
drunk or convicted OF mere misde-
mHanAr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Information Wanted.

Mrs. G. II. Shear. of ST. Paul, Mimi,
desires to obtain information of the
whereabouts of her relatives. who form
erly resided in the village of Barrow,
Lincolnshire. England. Her maiden
name was Mary Evison. Her father
died when she was a child. leaving his
wife, Jane Evison, and seven children,
four sons and three daughters. Miss
Mary Evison married one John Allen,
and emigrated with him to America i'm
1858. MIR. Allen die1 in 1862, and several
Years later she married her present
husband. Address Mrs. &. II. Shear,
725 Lee avenue. st. Paul. Mimi, U. 5.
A. Canadian and English papers please
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Fast Train for st. Louis.

Commencing Monday, February II,
the Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railroad will inaugurate the quickest
train service for St. Louis. Train leaves
st. Paul, daily, at 9:25 a. H., arriving in
St. Louis 1880 following morning. This
train runs through and makes close con-
nectons for all principal points in Iowa
and points South and Southwest. For
tickets and correct information apply at
195 East Third street and union depOt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
THE STATES CHARITY.
Some Figures Showing what

Some Figures Showing What 1t
:, Costs.--Comparative Statements.
sv Following is a summary of the in
formation contained in the financial
statement of the state board of eorrec-
tons and charities for the period ending
Jan. 81, 1890: The Legislative appro-
priations made for the state correctional
and charitable institutions for the past
-four years, and the yearly expenditures,
have been as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
THE FRAUD CASES.
Peculiar Points Of Law for the
Supreme Court.


In the cases of Particle, Thayden and
Tall, convicted of forgery in the real
estate fraud cases. a stay of proceedings
has been granted for twenty days. The
bills of exceptions in the cases Of Par
teilo and Thayden have been signed.
AS Tall was reported by the sheriff to
be too i'll to come into court, further
continuance was had in his case for the
purpose of preparing bill of excep-
lions. All the cases will go to the SUI
preme court for decision. Judge Viii
kin, i'll speaking of these cases in an
other connection, said: There are pc
culiar questions of law raised upon the
trial that ought to be settled by the su-
preme cOurt-Attorney General Clapp
eOInriding in this view. 1t is expected
that the cases will be made special, and
receive an early consideration by the
supreme court"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

/, $4,000 s4l,ooo $4,000 $500
The amount of cash In the hands Of
the institution treaSurerS has decreased
since July, 1889, from 500, 800 to Sl5,500.
The amount OF inmates funds in the
hands OF superintendent has increased
since July 81, 1889, from $20.0UO to $685.
800. These funds are received from the
inmates themselves or their friends. eX-
cept at the schools for the deaf, blind
and Predetermined, in which pOytiOn
is received from counties for the cloth
lug and travelling expenses of poor
children. The proportion thus contrib
uted by counties was: For the deaf. ~
per cent; blind, 67 per cent.
The accounts payable have increased
since July 81, 1889, from $45,000 to
1000.
Special expenses for the six months
ending Jan. 81, 1890, were $224,0 600, and
current expenses. $685.. 600; tOtal, $685. 900:
as against special, S2OS.000; current.
$751; total, S503,0U0, for six months
ending Jan. 81, 1889.
The surplus of current funds has been
reduced since July 81. 1889. from $500
to S35,600; Il reduction of 5000 as
against reduction OF $50. GOO for the six
months ending Jan. 81, 1889.
Four Institutions show deficit:
The Rochester hospital, the school for
dependent children. tile reformat0ry
and the state prison. The first two
will extinguish their deficit, by proper
economy, before the close of the fiscal
year. The PRISON deficit will probably
BIZ met by sales of tubs and pals. The
ref0rmatOry deficit will probably in
crease to $l5.UOO by the close of the
fiscal year.
The following is per capita state
ment of the expenses OF the institu-
tiunS named for three years ending
Jan. 81, 1870.
CURRENT EXPENSES PER INMATE, YEAR ENDING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

character not properly understood in
civil life, and to this fact is attributable
much of the bitter dennnciation that
has recently found its way into the press
VI tile Northwest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
On ST. Patrick,s Day.

March II, 1890, the Great Northern
Railway Line will open its new direct
route to Sioux City. To-, and the South
W est.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
The DR.. LOVEJOY
Painless Denial
Company,
No. 418 Wabasha St.,
Rooms |, 2, 3. q, S and 6.
ST. PAUL MINI

minutes WITHOUT PAIN by Dr. LOvejoys
method of PAINLESS DENTISTRY exclusively used by him.
No clOrOO ether drugs pleasure rather than pain
Saving Teeth speciality Badly diseased and liberated
restored their natural The
the for rstass ARTIFICIAL TEETH The best Of
workmanship finest material perfect tit and satisfaction
guaranteed The largest finest complete suite of Dental
Iors In the NOrthwes PRICES
specimens of work Office hours to IL
D m, to p Sundays, a. m. to l pm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

Not including the state reformatory and
the Fergus Falls hospital.
The following is comparison Of cur
rent eX penses per inmate in state insti-
,tutiOns of Minnesota and Illinois,:
q MINNESOTA. YEAR ENDING JAN. 81, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

Two cases of 3S-inch Summer Flannel, in
all the New and Staple Shades, reg
ular SOC goods; for this sale only. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

1855. | 1889. 1880
st. Peter hospitaltSl.7 1881 20 al Sl45 ID
Rochester hosplI IVA III 1873 2S IVA az
State soldiers
home .......... 1901 5 POI "a 25s 26
School for deaf $40 II 292 80 Zo2 IL
Same for school
term. =. ~. 253 sD t21s9p Q92 20
School for blind. 4 70 % o.,5 III ) & II
Same for school ,3l2 SD (29U9 } ESQ 8 }
School for feeble
nInued 49,. 2S9 Al Z15 30 lS7 81
term. ,.....,... (2ss So, t2o6 og us3 ls)
Dependent chill
uteH.. -. Z0S 81 lib 40 l94 81
Ref .rm school l43 80 lSl l4S so
state prison. -. 81 81 1873 ~ 2 II
Per capita Is. ~ 69lSI7T SIsSl.S IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

A line of Striped Cashmere dEcosse,
suitable for Combination Suits, only. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

rs dozen 5.bntton Kid Gloves, in all col
ors and black, a regular $1.0O Glove;
while they last we will sell them at. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

English Sateen Corsets, in 6 different
shades-black red pink, blue, gold
and drab; for this sale, only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

We have just closed out big lot of Du-
pick Corsets, actual value $1.00, which
we will place on sale Monday for only
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Fitted Tor 4 POli,,.i,,

The aged and gray.hai,.a
lively, father Of a well-knowu noll, s'sa
says the Chicago Herald. was , shs.aa
the other day with a party q H. -
political friends. and he was asL.a Il
no had ever been persuaded i - ~ ~
his Jimmy to enter polite. II
was like this" he said. .Wb.,
was yet quite small boy | III, A.. Z
plan to Test him. | did no, knov 4, ~
TO put him at when he grew 10. i :.
day | took a Bible. an apDIo ~ -
silver dollar, and placed the.a "a. I
side on a table ia our parlor M. !,
sent Jlmmy in there on some ns,,..
Sly idea was this; After he hsS -
In the parlor few moments / - ~.
go 10 and zoe what he was ID 4 4,
no had taken up the apple. / Is,a.,.a
20 make him farmer Il he haa pl,s,.s
up the silver dollar. I would msss N.
a banker. and II he had seleelsa i.
Bible. l would have MIN trained 4. \.
ministry. Well, gave him \.
minutes time and then looked i I.
him. lilo had the Bible under 49,
with tho silver dollar betwee. 4.
leaves, aud he was eating tho apsl.
For moment | regarded him ~
amazement Then said ID mYs.lf
The boy y 49, hog. and III Aars \
put him Into politics Ana ia, !,
how my Jimmy became a politician
boys livery man uhlstled ~ ~
waiter aad tho tirsl man pala ios 4,
drinks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

Deep Inhalation il said 10 n lAa
key 10 health and beauty Bseashias
like learning. Is q daugoroas iAias
taken 10 small draughta Beeaihs, .
vol. ~ drink. decp II you wo1ld he r.
iroshcd. Mon Of scioaca irvqssatl
assert that II No breathcd properly.
We would have 20 impure blood
How Is this deSp breathing dOass y
what proccss7 simply thus sslpa.
inhale deeply. fully. completely A
you do 60. lot che waist cSpaad. sd
don't be- atraid 20 lot the Abdomen pro-
tr,sde, A. thc last Of The lnhalasiea
let tdon't maksJ The chest expand
Lot the mir out gradually. and rsPeai
the operation tivo OF ton times ~
vino thinks he must begin inhslaiipa
by making the chest spread. fails laie
q serious error. because this eosr~
prevents complete Inhalation. Ihlry
or forty deep iuhalatl0ns every morn
ing In as pure air as possible. VIII %
moro TO keep tho circulation q sas
blood good. tho blood itself pure, sas
lungs we'll and strong. and the more
mcni Of the socrctioua active. than ~
the medicine any one can take. ~
dies who incaso themselves in ecFsss
which narrow their waists 70 painiM
proportions, or no proportions o. s'a
conuot practice deep inhalation. Asr
thor Is Il for tho ,ailor-made girl; 'ns
has oil she can do TO broathc q ~
and staggcr under tho weight Of hsaV
skirts which hang upon her hustle
Halls Journal Of Health.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
A Lesson in Patleac,.

do be little patient with the chill
dren, my dear" said Mr. Btxby to his
wife when she spoke sharply TO them
for upsetting her work basket, and
sending Its contents all over the floor.
Remember that you were a child
yourself once, and the most obedien.
children are those who are ruled by
love. When they vex me = What
in the name Of Moses do you mean
Willie Bixby, by deliberately sticking
your feet into my silk hat9 II that
don't beat anything l ever heard OF ,
Now. look at that hat, sir-look al Il !
For half cent I'd take you out into
the woodshed and give you such a
warming up as you wouldn't forget as
long as you live / ought 10 do Il !
It's the only way to teach you Young
ones 10 behave little less like hyenasi
Now, you put off to bed without yopr
supper, young man u
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Stamps for a Drink.

He was trampish looking individu-
al, with cadaverous, hungry express
sion that was as genuine as it was sug-
gestive, and he strobe up to the counter
of restaurant on Woodward avenue
and asked for snack.
Il haven't any money! he said TO
the high-tOned waiter, "but il you'll
take stamps I'd like bit OF pie and
somethin' comfortable to wash it
down.
The waiter shifted contemptuously,
but set a section OF pie before the man
and turned out glass of liquid re-
freshments. Both disappeared like
chat before the wind. Then the man
helped himself to toothpick and
started to go out
Here, you!" called tine waiter,
where's your stamps?'
There they are, F" said the fellow, as
he gave three stamps with his right
foot and then three more with his left
WANT any more9"
he lodged bottle that was thrown
after him, and was out OF sight when
the waiter reached the door. Detroit
Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Way Of the Boston Girl.

A Boston girl starting on a mission
airy trip to Japan received from bevy
OF her feminine friends telegram
couched in the following polyglot
phraseology:
..risslma AMIGA: Relicte saluta-
mus, Pensez a nous. Auf wieder-
sehen. Mizpah.
Which, according to the Congrega-
tionalist (and, by the way, we are per-
fectly willing to take the word OF the
Congregatoi nalist for it) means:
''Most Beloved friend: I'VE who
are left salute you. Think of us till
we meet again. The Lord watch be-
tween us.
Now that's just like a gang OF girls,
to stay at home and send a Telegram to
a friend which the recipient can't read
until she gets to her journeys end and
unpacks her trunk and gets out her
dictionaries. II the traveller had been
a man, says the Kansas City Evening
News, his chum would have gone to
the station with him, and then the two
would have spent the last few minutes
in the little refreshment parlor across
the street until there was no time left
anything more than;
80 long, old man. Take care of
yourself.
And, after all, the homely phrase
of slangy leavetaking means lust as
much as the verbal decorations drawn
from three dead and two living Ian
guages.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

Prince Christian, the oldest son Of
the Crown Prince Of Denmark, who is
at present serving his year in the
ranks OF the common soldiers. is the
tallest prince in Europe. Heretofore
the Emperor of Russia has had this
honor but Prince Christian, as was
discovered during the Cars recent
trip to Fredensborg, is several inches
taller than that monarch. When the
Emperor was received at the station,
his regiment was ordered as the guard
of honor and Prince Christian was
obliged to ''present arms while the
rest of the family greeted the Emperor.
The only mark which distinguishes the
future king from among the peasants
about him was the Macmillan decora-
ton which he wore on his breast.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

A singular dis eoyery has besu nsas
on tho fli! islands A dlssae u
caused much havoc on a banana Ga.
tation. part Of which was 90 / 81
near the seashorr, The ssa swsw 3
20 this section. Fcmalnlng aboag Il
hour, All chs plants wcrs killed !.
far a. tho standing stems wsru esn-
ccrncd. bat vigorous yoaag sAoss
came up freely from ths roosA asl
wcro uos only quito FREQ from disease
but soon began 10 boar mueh larsss
lunches Of fruit than thS older p.sss
over did. Tho planters Took las hl.s
aud experimental upon : naabss 4
badly diseased plants whlch tie "a
had not reached They cut dowa liz
plants. and, having stirred Ina gru.sa
about them, poured from pus 10 low
buckets 81 saa Water over aAeh IAs
result was that while iho psFuat sssas
w'tbsrrd. vigorous young saooss sans
freely away, without 4 sign d disease