davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-18

EEsndLER will probably have the un-
snviable distinction of being the hrst
victim of the death by electricity for
criminals. The public by this time is
irritably desirous that he should be
settled somehow once for all. What an
irony of fate it would be for KEMMLER to
be struck by lightning and killed while
walking in the iail yard in a thunder
storm!
The evening world., 1890-07-18
He Would Not Do.
IFrOR BrOOkIgA LiHl

17F'78I
'Yes. said the President Of the baseball
club. we need . good catcher. and per-
hapS you win suit What experiences have
you had With the gamer
None st ~. air. " replied the applicant;
ne fact Il. have bSsn dsteetiYsH-
= On. yoa EoPt do Ne Sant = catcher
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Kind-Hearted Employees.

To me Eif0r
Through the AID Of some of the employees
Of the firm of BENJAMIN & Caspary. 400 and
4O7 Broomo street. and some OF their
friends. have collected t5%. 90 for the Sick
Babies Fund. which amount you will kindly
place to the credit OF said Fund.
HANS CksPARY.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
The Old Fridge RAN.

Gosh 4 goodness! hain't It fun
When the yalluT OF the sun
mus to PuTIlc In The vest,
When she dairy lLilBin's dun
An We all cen take Arrest!
I There's the rail with nOtrhes cut
Jist above tie river Eut,
" here the eddies circle round
IriuCt place for hshin' -IrOund.
Halt a dozen lcanin' there,
Elbow ClOGt 10 elbow Wear-
Il inst the san old cedar rail,
Npt"hin boys a-pulliu' GELS
SlErgIubs they never al
tatCh!u on 10 isEes luells.
GCc,inc,s, what 10; we tax;
An We Wstrh Il e 4oye"s walk
Mon the NIilc. ylust esiHs
Eusl IS wAvTc - e. bIusles .aiE
Into lOli tie river Ii4c.
That Old rAtl nuuNe tH6 guT
IL could u Oak a stufl d vut
Into words tn make yuu smile;
Tor tre held for yeas a piie
Ot the iHE ueT fUlk when sun
lErns Ia yaIler IN the WesL
Into PURGE an ~ dun
hen The FOL Is kum down 60 rest.
N. Z, Keller ~ yui,
The evening world., 1890-07-18

An esoteric pricstess on compilations has
this balderdash in printed circular: lfRirl
babies we're compelled to sleep on their
backs and continued the habit they would
reach middle AGE without crow's-feet ana
their foreheads would be free from lines.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
An Alarming sight.
IFfom BroakIya LUal

lFFom hTo0ktgH LU@
TeariDgton-shAY. fslars. declare I'm
fraid TO 20 home.
Rounder-Are you afraid youn see your
wife waiting for you With clubf
Tearington-No; Wouldp' mind one wife
an one club. I'm fraid III see two wives
an fYe or shiI clubs.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
From Country Children.

To NE TffFnT'
Mamma has told us all about tho poor sick
little babies, and We want to send them the
pennies we have hal given to us whilo we
have been i'll the country, so We send 10
cents each and 10 cents from papa and
mamma. NELLIE, ETHEL and SIDNEY.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

A young man awaiting sentence for
burglary has been notified that he has
fallen heir TO SEQ, 900. Does this soften
or augment the punishment of imprison-
ment?
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A Bare-Feced Record.

From THck
Mrs. scebree-WhHt are are You so inter-
ested in7
Mrs. Houler-An autograph album.
Mrs, Seebree-They're awfully stupid
usually. Don't Won think so?
Mrs. HOuler-rhis one isn't Its TOMS
check book that he. carried on that yacht
ing trip to Bar Harbor
The evening world., 1890-07-18
For Mrs. Ackhardt.

70 NE FdfT0F'
family that 1.-Two in One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street mentioned in your paper yes
terday signed Is. T.. NJ. and oblige, ia. B
The evening world., 1890-07-18
A Word to the Rich.


To me Fduor
Incloscd please find 81 OF my savings.
Hoping that people who live in comfort will
show more charity for the poor
WILLIAM SHARESvEhRE CRoLIY,
Ploasantville Station.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
For Her Sake.

From !Soeieiy.l
I'm to be married."
Impossible"
DO you think I'm too mean to marry?"
II think you're too generous.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
AZ Newport.
lEfgm tlsJsFfsr ]

she-I hear you are stopping over At the
pier.
Iie-Ycs, is very Jolly. you know, ifitis
biz tourN.
She n HoTo orc vour uUavtcrs, thCrcs
He-Net most ot tEem have found their
way .ato my waters Uo"'et
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Queer Patients in Hospitals

The Worlds" Aediosl Reporter
Tells soms Strange Stories In
Sundays World"
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Three Kings Daughters.

To N. Edition.
Please uso the inclosed 81. 90 for the little
ones whose suiIeriugs you are so kindly en-
deavoring to- alleviate.
THREE KISGs DAUGHTERS. Railway, Nj.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

al csnnot make you beautiful a we'll
known artistic is reDorted to have said to the
daughter Of an oil king recently, but If
your father will give mo Ss. 600 aud a
years time will make you charming
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Mr.. Mcmahon Again.

To me FdioT'
Inclosed please find s1, dropped In box
by my patrons for the Sick Babies Fund.
j. II. MCMAHON, 4U0 sixth avenue.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
He Has Been Sick.

To me- Editor
Inclosed find So as thanks Offering from
n child who has recovered from sickness. to
DO used for Sick Babies Fund. HOWARD Is,
The evening world., 1890-07-18

An attempt to form Watermelon Trust
has been beautifully knocked out Good.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Turning the Tables.
tFrom h.nseV's F.skly.l

tFrom hinssVs Wssklvl
Young Parson-Agnes, will You marry
me?
ARnes-I am very sorry. Mr.. Foster, but
can't. I'll tell you though-you can marry
me. Jack and are going TO announce our
engagement at once, and We will call on you
In the Fall.
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Liable TO Get CONFUSED

'h'"1A aahNHf ResA y
Aetor-Are you enEa sed for the coming
soasonf
Actress DO you mean rFOfessienaly or
natElI4onlA4yg
The evening world., 1890-07-18

An interesting old eentlonau, With tho polished
manners that belong TO tho old Southern soc.i
tehoo Of ~ yeats eS9 sat in his pretty parlor the
ner OF Filth avenue, In Brooklyn and told a re-
porter Yery iutorestinE story. II was Mr. Charles
Davis, who is cOusin OF the lats Jefferson DSyIs
who was the President of the Confederaoy hnv
one who ever saa "Jeh" Davis would irstAntir
recognife the resemblance between the two man
Mr., Davis is in his Feyehty-siSth Ye,r, and is h,s
and hsAtty. He told tho reporter the secret Of M
good health and how IL was restored. lie said
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Gambling on Shipboard.-

Well-Known Sea Captains WIN
Take Issue with Capt. Kennedy
In Next Sundays World"
The evening world., 1890-07-18
Tired All Over

Isths eXp-rrai3n LAZY used in describing her
condition bci5:e using Hool's sarsaparllia. This
prci araliou Is wonderfully adapted for weakened
or Tow state Of the sygtcm. II qui 'kly tones the
whole hody, gives purity and vitality to the
llool, and clears and froshecg tie ld. Take
~ now II on feel tired ali over"
Hoods SaFsapaFiIIa
SOLD by all druggists. sl siI Tor S5. PrspaTsd
only b. O. I. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
IC0 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-07-18
JEFFERSON DAVlS'S COUSIN,
4 TALK WITH MIR. CHARLES DAnIs.
OF BRoOnLYN.

He IL Hote and Hearty at sseontt,-sts
and Telis a Reporter the Secret Of MS
BeinO Restored TO Good Health
Doctors mccoy aud WiIdman Cured
Hiur Completely of Caiarrh.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

NJ. Worth. the famous French modist. has
not been in his dress-making establishment
since June, 1883.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Issthlns b AosELL' 's TLET TaIs0 ooRDIAL, goa
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Mile. Parent and Mile. Marie Parent are
well-known printers and publishers Of Brus-
sels, carrying on in that little Paris the
extensive business founded by their father
Mile. Marie has written several successful
scientific books for young people. aud cdita
and publishes the weekly La Pette Rerte
Beige. the first illustrated juvenile periodi-
cal ever attempted in Belgium.
The evening world., 1890-07-18

Among the legAcies left by the late En-
press Augusta, besides many to Protestant
benefciaries, are beaneet Of .. 600 marks
TO the Romanist ST. IIcdwiR's Hospital in
Berlin and one OF b. 900 marks to the lie
brew almshouseg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
LONG TRIP FOR MODELS.
An English Electrician Talks
Better Insulation i'm England.

Arthur G. Cohn, professor of cleo
trical science and superintendent OF the
West Loudon England Electric Power
company, was at the Ryan yesterday.
Prof. COIN is making tour of the
United States for the purpose of exam
lining the electric lighting and power
systems of this country, preparatory to
wholesale improvements and extensions
of the system in London, which is now
hardly more than in an experimental
stage. Interviewed by a reporter for
the GLOBE as to his impressions
of America and the special
features of American industry in which
he is interested, the English electrician
said that his most vivid impression of
the methods of handling electricity in
all the American cities he had visited
were that they were hazardous and
reckless in the extreme. "AS far as the
general adoption and practical utiliza-
ton of electricity is concerned you
excel us immeasurably," he said;
''but when it becomes mat
ter of proper insulation and
protection-of the wires we are ahead of
you. To protect an electric conductor
i'm such manner that under no circum-
stances shall any of the fluid escape by
an indirect route is an art requiring
both knowledge of the character of the
power to be controlled and good deal
of experience. Nor must certain
amount of practical mechanical en-
gineering be forgotten, since eff
ficient insulation depends in every case
upon the selection of materials which
shall be mechanically and electrically
adapted TO the purpose they are ex-
pected to serve. 1t may be quite right,
as some engineers have suggested. to
test at regular intervals with the gal
vonometer the insulation resistance of
circuit, but such tests are useless, how
ever, many million ohms of resist
lance they show, in the matter of de
Gliding the probability of breakdown.
What is needed is test with an electric
potential exceeding that which will be
habitually employed. The safety of
the community so recklesSly defied in
the United States, cannot be disre-
garded IN England. The community
demands protection from danger; to Sc
cure protection from danger is the aim
and object of insulation"
Prof Cohn will visit Minneapolis to-
morrow, after which he leaves for the
West, visiting all the principal cities
between this point and the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
SATURDAY +.

able to use the ha1f-rate made
for the National educational convention.
There will be some special features like
a great missionary rally under the
leadership of Chaplain McCape OF DR..
Leonard. There will be a special meet
ing for colleges, and DR.. Paine, secre-
tary of.the educational society, has been
written to regarding it. The EpwOrth
league or young peoples meeting Will
be a feature, and Rev. DR.. Doherty.
general secretary, has been asked to be
present. 1t is expected that there will
be great temperance rally, probably
on July 4, and the president of the as
ISOLATION, r. HI. Hasty, visited the
grounds last week in order to report
what i'm provements he thought neceS-
sary to be made for the coming meet
ing. d. S. B. Johnson. one of the di-
rectorS, received letter last week from
the noted evangelist, j. A. Wood, who
has spent the winter in California.
asking for the date OF the meeting, and
thought probable that he will be here
at that time. There has been some talk
of Miss Jennie Smith, Of Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, the noted railroad
evangelist, being present, and Amanda
Smith, the eelored woman who is now
in Europe on her way home from
Africa. is expected home. If she ar
rives, no effort will be spared to give
the people a chance to see and hear
her.
The German college being located
just below the ground, special effort
will be made to have a German de-
partment, as well as Norwegian and
Swedish, all of which indicates big
meeting for 1890. No doubt the reporter,
who is detailed to take this meeting, will
search around to see it any OF Sam
Jones' chestnuts have sprouted or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
INDORSED PRATT.
ST. Anthony Park Citizens Euio-
gize the Retiring alderman,

At citizens meeting at st. Anthony
Park last evening the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas, At a meeting OF citizens of st.
this 4th day of April, $780, to discuss the
approval of Mr. Pratt's service as alderman
tor the past two years has been expressed by
members of both political parties; and
Whereas. There is every reason TO ex-
pect, in addition to polling almost the entire
vote of st. Anthony Park, Mr.. Pratt will re-
ceiye the support of considerable number
of the best class of citizens in other portions
of the ward: and
Whereas. 1t is only right and proper that a
public official who has served his constitu-
ents honestly and faithfully should receive
the indorsemement of a denomination
therefore, be it
Resolved, That r. v Pratt has, in the
opinion of this meeting, so served the inter-
est of the Tenth wurd and is therefore en-
titled to denomination.
The meeting was not very enthusi-
astic, as it is now generally conceded
that Mr.. Pratt has no chance for the
nomination. Mr.: Todd will be certain
10 receive the Republican nomination,
and the contest will be between him
and Mr.. Dobner, the Democratic can
didate. But several of those present
declared their belief that Pratt not
been well treated. and believed he
would be an independent candidate.
with some show of election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
FOURTEEN OF THEM.
First Graduates Turned Out b,
the State School of Agriculture

First Graduates Turned Out by
! the State School Of Agriculture.
/ The students of the school Of agricul-
tture spent an enjoyable evening yester-
fday, in connection with the first COM
.mencement exercises of the school.
This school has now been in operation
two years, and the success attending it,
under the management of Principal W.
ID. Pendergast, has been beyond
the most sanguine expectations of its
projectors. After the first years work,
the applications for admission had
grown SO large that the accommodation
of the school had to be increased, and
to-day, with the additions made, the
school is none too big. The school. as
Its name implies. is to furnish the sons
Eof farmers, or youths intending to fol-
low the plow as a profession;
with good education in all
is requisite for the successful
agriculturists of to-day. The deep and
widespread interest taken in this school
is distinctly shown by the wide area
covered by the students who yesterday
had the honor to be its first graduates.
They are:
James W. Dunford. Reading. England;
Harvey III. Emery, Lake City; Wilson S. Hig-
bic, Grand Meadow; Terger A. HoverStad,
Holden; John LeVesconte. Hastings: Roger
S Macintosh, Langdon; c. E. Payne, Dexter
Warren W. Pendergast, Hutchinson; Her
man Pfaender, New Ulm: James A. Power,
Power, Dak.; Jesse j. Sanders. Appleton;
William o. Smith, Fond du Lac; Albert o.
Stark, Harris; John Thompson, Cottage
Grove.
There was a large gathering of ladies
and gentlemen, invited to attend the
commencement exercises. The eXer-
cf9eS were:
Essay-"Charms of Country Life. Mr.. Power
Observation-Disclosures Education :. Mr. Higbie
ESsay-"Value of Forests ........ Mr.. Payne
q Music.
Essay-"Value Of the Garden to the
Farm ............,.......tMf. Mackintosh
Essay-"Heat .....,..........M Mr.. Pendergast
Essay-"Glaciers'' ................Mr. Emery
Music.
Essay-'Mechanical Drawing" Mr.. Smith
Essay-"Water'' ......Mr LIE Vesconte
Music
Essay-"Diversified Farming. Mr.. Sanders
--''Dignity of Agricultural
Music.
The graduates received their certifi-
Gates at the close, and speeches of
highly complimentary character were
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
A DOSE FOR A DOCTOR
Singular Proceeding Before
the State Medical Board
Yesterday.
One of a Medical Firm Ad-
judged Guilty Of Wrong
Doing.
Mysterious Disappearance Of
a Young Eighth Ward
DamSel.
Hints of an Elopement, But
a Suicide Is SuS-
pected.

The state board of medical examiners
sat in session yesterday all day in the
senate chamber at the capitol, and the
most important business before the
board was the consideration of testi-
mony against Drs. Frederic and Theo-
dore Dedolf, of East Seventh street,
against whom serious charges were
made by a man named Henry Tousing.
Tousing's version of the affair is that
last October he broke his arm and
called the two Dedolfs to attend him.
The injury consisted of compound
fracture and bad brulsing. The doc
tors, he claims, administered chloro-
form, and while he was in the de-
lirium of recovery from the eff
fects of the opiate he &C
cidentally kicked one of the surgeons,
Frederick Dedolf. This, Tousing as
serts, so enraged the doctor that he
struck him terrific blow in the eye,
rupturing the iris and almost entirely
destroying the sight of the organ. Tous-
ing does not state positively which of
the doctors struck him, and the cases of
both were considered by the board yes
terday, with the result that the elder
brother, Frederick, was acquitted. and
Theodore Dedolf, the Younger of the
twain of medicos. was found to have
been guilty of unprofeSsional behavior,
and report will be made by the board
to Gov. Merriam to that effect.
Both the DedolfS are known
as very skilled surgeons, and there is a
rumOr that series OF magazine arti-
cles, written by the younger Dedolf,
no nd Il %
of homeopathy, in a measure explains
the antipathy to the DedolfS aud their
methOnS In certain quarters. A GLOBE
reporter visited DR.. Frederic Dedolf at
his Office last evening. and found him a
confirmed and feeble invalid. He spoke
with extreme difficulty, but managed
to convey that the charges made were
grossly false, as also were those pub
liShed in the afternoon papers. The
case, he said, was one of blachmail, an
ATTEMPT to eXtort money from himself
and his brother. The matter was in the
hands of the board, and they might do
as they saw fit in it; he should not talk
about the tissue of lies because they
were beneath discussion by reputable
men. The Dedolfs' version is that lou
sing, in his unconscious state, struck his
eye upon the back of a chair standing
near the operating table. They assert
that a blow from a fist could
not reach and affect the eye in the man
ner claimed. Their testimony is cor
celebrated by man named Kleiner. who
was in their employ, and was present at
the time. 1t is little singular that it
appeared Tousing kicked the elder DR..
Dedolf, and it was the younger brother
the board found guilty. The latter did
not make prepoSsessing witness,
which fact was also against him. Under
the law, the board may revoke the IL
cense, but the case will be appealed to
the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
Pointing Out a Crooked Parson,
Who Was Far AWAY.

Who Was Far Away.
There is a singular coincidence in
connection with the arrest at Omaha.
day before Yesterday, of Rev. A. S. Col
Inns, wanted at Ashland for Swinuling.
On the day Collins was arrested, a
GLOBE reporter was at the Merchants
hotel and there made the acquaintance
of Joseph HenSchell, of Ashland. In
the course of a conversation, Mr.. Hen
Schell pointed to a meek-looking indi-
yidual, clad in clerical garb, and asked
the scribe whether he knew who that
was. The latter was constrained to
admit that he had not the honor of the
meek strangers acquaintance.
That" said Mr. Henschell, sis one
of the smoothest Swindlers and thor
oughgoing blackguardS OH the face of
the earth. l don't know what he calls
himself now, but while ago he posed
in Ashland as Rev. A. S. Collins,
Methodist minister, and under cover of
an assumed sanctity he raised large
sum of money to build church, which
church was never built because the
reverend gentleman skipped out with
the funds. He was arrested short
time ago and escaped by the pay
ment of heavy fine. The ministers of
Ashland are all on the lookout for Col
Inns. ana are determined to punish him.
| have never seen the fellow since he
left Ashland, but | know him all right
enough"
Mr.. Henschill said he intended to put
the indignant lethodiStS of Ashland on
the trail of the devious divine.
AS the man pointed out as Collins rose
to leave the hotel, the reporter followed
him and put the question
Are you Rev. Collins, formerly OF
AShland?"
81 fail to see how that can concern
YOU" was the somewhat naughty reply.
Il wanted to ask you for a statement
regarding the disposition of the funds
raised to build a Methodist church at
Ashland"
you seem to be under misappre-
hension. don't know anything about
Ashland OF the Methodist church,
"Isn't your name CollinS?"
No, d-n you, my name isn't Col
Inns"
what is your name then, and where
are you from?"
Its none of your id business
where I'm from or what my name'is."
"0ne more question, sit. Do you
know Mr.. Henschell, of Ashland? He
says you are Collins ana gives your rec
tOrd to splinter. thought you might
like to make denial or an explana-
tion.''
'Henschell! Well, if Henschell had
his record looked up there
"0h. you do know him. then?'
mo. [ don't know what you're talk
ing about at all. Never was in Ash
land, and ain now on my way from
Sioux City to Chicago. / guess your
friend Henschell has made mistake, -
and the clerical gentleman hurried off
up the street and was lost to sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
Specials for Easter
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
ST. PAUL PERSONAL.

Judge C. L. Brown, of Morris, is at the
Merchants.
w. W. McCrackin, of Butte, Mont, is q
Ryan guest.
B. Clausen, Of Rochester, is tarrying at the
Windsor.
Maj. Edwards, OF Fargo, is again at the
Merchants.
c. c. Cole and wife, of Des Moines To-, are
Ryan guests.
W. b. Craig, the Mankato stone operator, is
at the Clarendo /.
C. D. Griffith, the sleepy Eye banker is
stopping at the Ryan.
President r. S. Hayes, of the St Paul &
Duluth, is registered at the Ryan, with Mrs
Hayes.
President l. C. Wade, of the North Dakota
board of agriculture is at the Merchants Ell
route East on business. Mr.. Wade resides at
jamestown.
William L. Breyfogle and wife and Dexter
Belknap and wife, of Louisville, Ky, are
Ryan guests. Mr.. Breyfogle is president of
the Monon line and has large interest in
the water power improvements Little Fails
this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05
HAVE NO SLATE.
This Declaration Was All the Re
publican Committee Made.

The Republican city committee held
meeting in Henry Johns'offlce in the
Rogers building last evening, but as
Darius F. Reese was indisposed the
committee adjourned without doing
anything beyond resolving to
look mysterious and declare that
there is no slate.' 1--WE can
not nominate the aldermen at
large, anyway" said Henry Johns. in
answer to question of an outsider.
However, as q somewhat prominent Re
publican remarked last evening,
''the committee is all at sea.
They know that certain defeat
awaits the ticket filled with
the men now slated. The decllnation
of d. FL. Moon was the worst blow, and
was the first indication OF the weakness
Of the Republican side. 1t will be
pretty hard to pick out an aldermanic
ticket as good as that of the Democrats,
and to win it is necessary to have a
great deal better one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-05

cape from death In crossing the network
of tracks was almost miraculous. The
driver was man of tine utmost cool
ness. The names of the occupants were
not stated.
Last evening another runaway OF an
exciting character occurred on West
Fourth street. The vagrant nag tried
to draw his buggy between cable car
and wagon near the sidewalk, with
the result that he got through himself
but left the fragments of the buggy be-
hind him