davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
TO THIS COMPLEXION
Must All Human Difficulties Come
at Last.

Must All Human Difficulties Come
at Last.
In Judge Kelly's court the following
court cases we've yesterday tried and
submitted: J. V. Farrell & Co. against
the st. Paul Trust company. Henry S.
Faircbild against Thorkild Wilson; and
the matter of the appeal of James j.
Hill from an order of the supervisors of
White Bear and Mounds View ct al.
Joseph Loughran has begun an action
against G. I'll. Davis for s63 On prom
issory note, and garnisheed funds in
the hands OF the st. Paul q Duluth rail-
road.
Caroline NJ. McCorkle has commenced
an action against Amelia Fischer. For
rest L.. Fischer and others to recover on
a mortgage note for $1,000, and to SUBJ
Ject the real estate of Louis Fischer Jr.,
deceased, to the payment of the
amount.
Jacob Beiswinger and Mary Schaber
have appealed to the district court ask
ing greater damages than was awarded
for their lands by the commissioners in
the Belt Line Railway and Transfer
company.
The case of the Second National bank
against Howe Brothers is still on trial
in Judge Otis court.
In the two cases of A. B. Wilgus for
$4,000 damages and James NJ. WEIGH for
$1,000 damages against the city of st.
Paul. because of Improvements Oh State
street, the jury rendered verdict of
six cents damages in each case.
The case of the st. Paul National
bank against the Bank of Minnesota
and William Heiser is being tried to a
jury in Judge Kerr'S court. A note for
500 is the question in controversy.
The two cases of Freeman against
Murray, Bickel and others are being
tried before Judge Brill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
A West side Concert.

The ancient and modern concert,
given last night at the West Side opera
house by the Young Peoples Guild of
of the Church of the Ascension, proved
a very unique and pleasing entertain
ment from the coStuming and the eharac-
ter of the selections. Ii consisted of eight
musical numbers. divided equally be-
tween vocal and instrumental. A quar-
tette composed of Mrs. Sanger. Mrs.
Irvine, Mr.. Sanger and Mr.. Lusk very
acceptably gave two numbers with
pleasing encores. Miss May Williams
exhibited good contraIto voice, and
Oscar Lienau pleasing tei or in their
respective solos. and their voices COM
bined well in their one duet, "Guarda
Che Blanca Luna" Prof. Vetter gave
an enjoyable mandolin solo, and Prof.
Bisbee blew pleasing solo out of the
cornet. Prof. Vetter and Mr. and Miss
Halnes produced a fine symphony for
two vIolinS and piano. Miss cambridge
and Miss Hainps furnished the accom-
panimentS throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
OBJECT TO PAYING TRIBUTE.
Michigan Miners strike to Over.
throw an Obnoxious system

Michigan Miners strike to Over.
throw an Obnoxious system.
IRoNwOoD, Mich, Feb. 13-The day
shift at the Aurora mine went on a
strike at noon to-day and this evening,
together with the night shift, they are
holding meeting in Pierce's hall. The
trouble arises over the action of Man.
ager Dickerman, of the Aurora, in dis
charging Thomas and Mcleod, the
mine physicians, and appointing DIR.
Mcleod. 1t is customary IN the mines
of Lake Superior to keep a dollar a
month out of the wages of the men,
which goes to mine physician. The
men say that all they ask is the dollar
which is kept every month out of their
wages and the privilege of employing
their own physicians. Nearly 400 of the
miners are in attendance at the meeting
tonight. 1t is currently reported that
if the demands of the Aurora men are
not acceded to the strike for the over
throw Of the system will extend to
other mines. This report, however,
could not be verified. A number of
men were discharged this morning for
participation in the agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
aEMPEL HIATUS.
ASWest Side Butcher Disappears
With His Wife's Money,


With His Wife's Money.
William Hempel, who for year past
and up to last Wednesday conducted a
butcher shop in the Peters block, West
Se Paul, has disappeared. On Wednes-
day he left tine store in charge of Mrs.
Hempel, comedy young German wo-
man about twenty years of age, and de-
clared his Intention of going out to pur-
chase stock. Hemple took with him all
the cash in sight and for several days
days prior to his sudden leaYe-taking
had diligently collected all the bills that
were due. 1t is estimated by his wife
that when he left he must have had
about 500 in cash with him. Hemple is
pelleVed to have sailed for Germany, he
Delng native Of Berlin and having
frequently expressed a wish to revisit
the home of his youth. Mrs. HempIe,
lnterVieWedfn the matter by GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. said Il believe Hemple
Just married me for what money had,
about ST. 500. and that he didn't care for
me at all. Since we have been mar
RED, about eighteen months, we have
started this shop, which pays pretty
well, but my husband has spent almost
all the money, suppose, or else he has
taken it with him. heard story that
my husband had left the city with a
dressmaker, but l did not hear the
lady's name, and may add that don't
care to know it. The latter part of the
story may be true and may not. in
tend 10 carry on this business and can
take care of any Indebtedness there
NAV be against if ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

kellaf, as q magician, is good one.
He did not have very large house at
the Newmarket last night. but he
pleased it wonderfully and mystifed it
exceedingly. He is more clever than
Hermann. but he lacks Herrmann's
graceful rounding out of his work.
Ihere Is an abruptneSS and lack of fin
Ism about Kellar that should be reme-
died, for his work is exceedingly clever.
In the mind reading line he was assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Steen. and the trio
left Bourne and Bishop out of sight.
Their skill, or craft, whichever it was,
was truly wonderful. Kellar's cabinet
work was also inimitable, and he re-
ceiyed a round of appreeiative applause
at the conclusion of each feat. In the
mechanical line, the Sappho mysticism
ana the alr-walker were both perfect.
But where Kellar excelled was in his
mathematical work. He stood on the
stage before blackboard. while his
assistant went among the audience
with another. Any number of two fig
ureS would be written down, and in
stantly Keilar would write the cube Of
the number and then the number itself.
1t was done with marvellous rapidity'
and unerring accuracy. Finally, as a
test. welI-known gentleman in the
: audience merely Thought of a number
-97-and instantly Kellar wrote its
cube-912, 673-On the board.
Il
Cora Tanner Will be seen here very
soon in her successful and charming
play, ''Fascination." Miss Tanner has
added greatly to her already very
strong reputation by her superb work in
her dual characters of Lady Madge
Slashton and Charles Marlowe. Her
company remains the same as seen last
season. Few stars have as good com.
pany as Miss Tanner. Fascination" is
not a one-part play, but has several
strong parts, which lend additional i'll
terest to the play.
Handsome Harold Russell is making a
splendid reputation for himself as lead
ing man with Cora Tanner A big re-
ception will be given him when he plays
in st. Paul.
Charlie Coote, that clever comedian
who was in the stock company In st.
Paul at one time, still remains with
Cora Tanner, and will be here with
"Fascination."
Max O'Re!l, the great French wit
and satirist, is coming. The author of
those two great satires on English and
American life, John Bull and His
Island'' and Brother Jonathan and
His Continent" will give an authors
causerie OH a National Gallery of
Anglo Saxon Races at the Peoples
church on Tuesday next. O'Reli speaks
English very fiuently, but with a pro-
nounced French accent. which is spoken
of as lending great charm to his deliv-
cry. His voice is dry and slightly raSp-
ing, the rasp making very Elective his
pungent sarcasns. Thou ands have
known him through his books and, now
that all opportunity has come to know
him personally, it is safe to predict
full house next week. The tickets NAV
be secured at Dyer's music store.
i
1.-The Paymaster." which will be seen at the
Newmark, t commencing Thursday, Feb. 90
is now in its third year of success. ami has
been produced in every large city i'll the
Union. IL contains many novelties. and is
presented BY an excellent company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
MORAL SYMPATHY
A Necessary Qualities alton for the
Taanhar of Child ron

A Necessary QuaIific alton for the
Teacher of Children.
The teachers who last evening as
sembled in the high school hall were
pleasantly instructed by Prof. B. A.
Hlnsdale, who lectured on 1.-THE Child
Mind.' under the presidency of City
Superintendent Gilbert. Prof. Hins-
dale said it was essential that a
successful teacher shall have moral
sympathy with the pupil. The
teacher must be able to enter
into the sorrows. trials and discomfit-
ures of the child mind. Any person de-
void of the power of moral sympathy,
devoid of the power of bringing the
mind of herself into moral sympathy
with the average or ordinary child
mind, was disqualified for teaching, SO
far as lower grade work was con-
cerned. Why? Because the feelings
played larger part in the
early mental life of the child
than the later life. The feelings were
more prominent; judgment and COM
mon sense, the reason, and the reflect
i've faculties were less prominent. 1t
was also necessary that the teacher
should be able to bring herself into in
tellectual sympathy with the pupil, as
we'll as. to know how to temper and to
control the feelings of the pupil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Violating the Game Laws.

George d. Hamilton, editor of the
Record at Detroit, MINI, writes the
GLOBE in relation to an article in its
columns some days ago telling of the
outrageous violations of the game laws
OF the state. Concluding, he says:
1.-The manner in which the game laws
OF the state are being violated is simply
outrageous, and the matter should re-
sportsmen, but OF all citizens, as our
fish and game bring thousands of peo-
pie and many thousands of dollars into
the state each year. If the fish and
game are protected by enforcement of
the game laws there is no danger of
exhausting. the supply, but the methods
OF pot hunters and the use of nets and
dynamite cartridges in taking the fish
will soon deplete our forests and lakes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

enlightened body of gentlemen who
now appear to control army promotions,
and the success of the officers selected
to command is shown by the wholesale
assertions FROM the army. Such con-
ditlon of things could not exist in any
properly commanded and disciplined
army.
+. These are questions desiring the at
tention of our Legislators, as well as the
public at large. In every walk of life
it's the boast of Americans that the
poorest man, if competent, can rise to
the topmost notch. 1t appears. how
ever, that a self-constitHted clique have
claimed to themselves the power of de-
ternining who shall be raised from the
ranks of the army. If an aspirant for
higher position is disliked by an officer.
he is accordingly ''knifed," and when
he calls upon the secretary OF war for
some satisfaction, that high and mighty
individual loftily declines to discuss
the case.''
What our we coming to?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
A Serious Charge.

Officer August Hopping, belonging to
the mounted detail, is in trouble of a
serious nature. Yesterday warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. the COM
plant alleging that the officer, on Sun
day night last, entieed a Swede
servant girl at Hamline into a
stable and attempted to outrage
her. Deputy Sheriff Clewett was
sent out with the warrant and Hop
ping was locked up in the county Jail at
s .. IN. He denies the charge, and says
the animus is spite. Hopping has been
on the force for numDer of years, be-
ing among the first to go on the mounted
when that branch was created. He has
borne the reputation Of being a good
officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DONE FOR DRINK.
A Chicago Man Arrested on a
Charge Of Forging a Check.

About noon yesterday Detectives
Reichow and Daily arrested Robert
Brogan in the postoffice as he was call
ing for mail at the general delivery
window. He was arrested on informa-
ton furnished by Superintendent of
Police Marsh, of Chicago, where Bro
gan is wanted for forgery. He
is q tall. genteel-looking business
man. He was locked up in the county
Jail to await the arrival of Chicago
officer, Superintendent Marsh having
telegraphed that one would leave at
once, and arrive this morning. Brogan
informed the officers here that he had
domestic troubles, and went Off on
spree, during which he forged a check
to procure liquor. He said he used the
name of friend. and would return
without reQuisitiOn papers. as he had
no fear of satisfactorily arranging the
affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
A Move for Science.

The st. Paul Academy of Science will
hold its regular monthly meeting in the
Central high school building Mond ay,
Feb. II, at 8 o'clock p. IN. At this. the
first meeting Of the academy since its
incorporation, much important business
will be transacted. One feature will
be the full explanation of the study
class work. The rolls will be open, and
an opportunity given for those who
so desire to become members.
Every one who is Interested in any
branch of science is invited to be pres
ent, and after seeing what has already
been done. to enroll as a member and
give his full assistance to this move
ment for the wider dissemination of
knowledge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Unprecedented.
New York Times.

Never before In the history of the
United States has there been such
winter as the present, and never before
in its history have the people been af-
forded such facilities for travel as are
how given by. the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad.
Eight magnificently equipped passen-
ger trains traverse the Empire State
daily, arriving at and departing from
Grand Central Station, in the very cen
ter Of 1.-The American Metropolis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Killed by the Cars.

c. A. Pound. switchman in the
Omaha yards, slipped and fell on the
tracks near the Omaha freight house
abont 10 o'clock last night, and was in
stantlY killed. Two cars and a switch
engine passed over him, cutting his
body in two. Pound was apparently
about thirty, years of age, and had only
He came here from Minneapolis. Cor
oner Quinn was notified, and ordered
the body removed to the morgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Died in a Wagon.

A German about fifty years of age
died about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the farm wagon of George Rehm, on
Wabasha street, near Fourth. Rehm
lives five miles from West st. Paul, and
stated that the German, whose first
name was Andrew, but whose last name
he did not know, was sent to him by
another in the neighbOrhood named
drew had worked. Andrew had been
sick for some time with lung trouble,
aud Rehm was bringing him into the
city with the expectation of getting him
into the city hospital. Coroner Quinn
ordered the body removed to the morgue
and will examine into the circumstances
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
New Spring Goods con-
tinue to arrive and are in
increased demand.
WASH FABRICS

For Ladies' Dresses are in
increased variety. Hereto
fore by wash fabrics was
understood cotton or linen
fabrics; the later innoya-
lions have brought WASH
SILKS to the front. They
are the correct thing now.
1t is to be emphatically a
SILK season. Everybody
wants silk. The tide has
set that way, and of all the
new and stylish goods
brought out, the WASH
SILKS take the first place,
and well they may, for they
are not only new and styl-
ish, but they commend
themselves for their soft,
firm texture, as we'll as
varietyand beauty of styles.
Our new PRIN TIE D
TWILLED SILKS need no
comment if you have seen
them (perbaps you have
not). Well, they are beau
tiful. We have taken all
of this manufacture that
will come to st. Paul. The
variety is large, the print
ing perfect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

was organized and the result is the
Azotine Manufacturing company now in
are James Forrestal, president; p eter
M. Kerst, vice president; William Daw-
son Jr., secretary and treasurer. The
board of directors is composed of James
Forrestal, Peter M. Kerst, Phillip
Reilly, William Dawson Jr. and Thomas
Reilly.
The city officers and aldermen were
well pleased with the inspection and
expressed themselves that the question
of hat shall we do with our garb-
age"' had been most satisfactorily
solved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Charged to saIvationists.

A man named John O'TooIe was
knocked down by cable car last night
and bruised, but not seriously hurt.
O'Toole attempted to cross in front of
the Salvation Army and stepped in the
way of the cable car. The noise
made by the drums, horns, tambou
rives and more discordant voices of the
Salvationists browns the signal bells of
the cable cars and endangers the lives
and properly of travellers. Merchants
along Seventh street are complaining,
and talk of petitioning to have the Sal
vationists prohibited from passing
along their thOroughfare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Where There's a will. Etc.

Harriet D. Starkhouse, a resident Of
Allegheny. Pa, has appealed from the
probate court to the district court, ask
ing that the order OF the probate court
refusing to probate the will of Horatio
n. Thompson, who formerly lived in
Washington county, Pennsylvania, be
reversed and the will admitted to pro-
bate by the district court. There is a
dispute as to whether the helrs-at-law or
those named in the alleged will shall be
entitled to valuable property in Ramsey
county. There are large number Of
heirs living in Pennsylvania and Ohio
who claim the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
His Work for Naught.

James Claherty attempted to break
Jail at about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He is in Jail indicted for larceny.
He got possession Of nail, ana with it
worked the mortal out from between
the stones composing wall of the dun
geon cell where he was temporarily
confined. he then removed blocks of
stone making a hole about two feet
wide and foot deep. He crawled
through this aperture to the cellar.
where he was found some time after.
He was far fir IN liberty there, how
ever, as the most, difficult feat was not
vet ACCOMPLISHED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

true that the church, school house and
parsonage are on the same :lot, and the
parsonage is connected with the school
building by covered passageway or
corridor, the school goes to the parson-
age for morning prayers on week days,
the sewing society meets there and the
parlor is used to hear recitations by the
rector. and the Sunday school teachers
meet there; yet the primary purpose of
the building is that of parsonage, and
1t is not exempt by law from taxation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DAMAGES for Loss ofan Eve.

The jury in the United States circuit
court yesterday rendered verdict for
$4,000 in favor Of William K. Walsh
against Wolf & Truax. who are of Ken
lucky, but who were Improving streets
in Duluth at the time the cause for ac-
tiQn arose. Walsh was a boy eleven
years old and got hold of and exploded
a cap of illuminate, claimed to have
been carelessly left lying around his
fathers dwelling. The explosion
caused the loss of an eye. Suit was
brought for 3d. 900 damages, and upon
trial the jury rendered verdict as
noted above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Mistakes Avoided.

The mistakes which occurred in seat
ing the large audiences at both of Miss
Edwards lectures will not occur again.
Thistime the tickets have printed num-
bers as to aisles and seats, which is, of
course, the only safe way. One mistake
In seating OF giving out seats to so large
anulnber makes the whole wrong. This
time there can be no mistakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
ROTUNDA RIPPLES,

al was surprised at thesudden disap-
pearance of Senators MacNamara and
Hoffman," said e. P. Clarke, of Butte,
to a GLOBE man last even
ing. They are badly scared,
evidently, and absolutely without
cause. They have committed no
crime, and therefore cannot be taken
back against their will. 1t may be that
their experience with the Republicans
of Montana has made them distrust all
Republicans. OF course, if by hook or
crook they were inveigled into the
state Richards could hold them. But
do not think that any governor, how
ever radical Republican he might be,
would lend his power and influence to
such scheme"
John L. McChesney, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was registered at the Ryan yes
terday, and will be in st. Paul several
days on business.
Oscar Taylor. one of st. Clouds
prominent attorneys, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Senator d. w. Hixon was chatting
with friends in the lobby of the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon. The Grant
county senator looks as. though he
might be in excellent trim for the COM
Ing political contest in his section.
Il
One of tue most successful editors at
tending the editorial convention was
Charles c. Whitney. Of the Marshall
News-MeSSa nger. Mr.. Whitney was
formerly on the Lawrence (Mass.)
American. and is an all-round news
paper man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Purse for Wrestlers.

No place has yet been secured for the
wrestling match which Lucien Mare
Christol and Herman Smith are each in
training for. The newly organized st.
Paul Athletic club is considering the
RdYisabiity Of Offering a purse for the
wrestlerS and have the match for their
opening event. Christol has an offer to
go to Helena, Mont, to meet Donald,
and may accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
AN UNwELCoMG GUEST
Paid for His Persistence - The
Bad and the Weak Mixed in Po-
lice COurt

Bad ana the w eak Mixed In PO-
lice Court.
Judge Burr fined Bernard Straszer
$40 for Insisting upon entering Mrs.
=Kastner's house, on Cherokee avenue,
when she did not want him to enter.
Peter and Mrs. Lallier were placed
under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
They do not dwell together in that har-
mOny which characterize man and wife.
Simon Frederickson and Paul Clark
were fined 80 each for fighting. Four
naughty females-Jenny Vanderburg,
Mollie O'BrIen, Jenny Mccarthy and
Annie Gilbert, were given sixty and
thirty-day sentences. John Connolly
and Neil CuShman were sentenced to
ninety days for disorderly conduct: sus-
pended pending good behavior. Frank
and Ernest Luth, two boys accused of
stealing brass from the Duluth shops,
will be given hearing next Thursday.
Dominica Angelo and Francisco Polo
nitio, the Italians who cut Pat Clancy
in saloon row, had their cases con-
tinued until Feb. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
AYParsonace Not Excmnted

Judge EriiI filed an order yesterday
embodying decision that the parsou-
age belonging to the Church of the
Good, Shepherd Is not exempt from tax
alton. TIE judge says that, while it is