davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
NOTE AND COMMENT.

A couple of gamins stood near the
corner of Seventh and Cedar streets
yesterday afternoon gazing interestedly
at Autograph OF young Blatchford
Kavanaugh, the boy soloiSt.
"Queer lookin' duck, aln't he, Bill?"
was the remark ventured by one of the
youngsters.
"lf that chip don't get his hair cut
'afore he comes here there's liable to De
trouble" responded the other. Ibis
hairs too long for our street"
Before Pat Killen launched out as a
pngilst he was policeman ON the force
of his native city-in Philadelphia. He
was big, strapping, scrapping fellow,
and was detailed when he went on for
the toughest beatsin the city Half a
dozen policemen had been tried i'll
the same quarter, and had been
"done up" by the toughs.
There were all classes in the
quarter, and the factions were continu-
ally fighting. When Pat found any OF
them quarreling on his beat he used to
take them in the rear of a big convent.
out of sight, set them at it i'll due form,
and let them fight it out until one or the
other had enough. He refereed the
fair play. If one side was dissatisfied
or ugly Killen dotted his helmet,
belt aud club, and took hand himself.
No ordinary individual could stand the
force of his big fists and Sledge-ham-
mer blows. As he was goOd-natured
Witnal, he soon had the roughs in his
section toned down, and from the
toughest his beat came to be known as
very orderly one.
There is an old story of connoisseur
on wine who wagered he could tell the
brand of any wine blindfolded by fast
ing it. He was given almost every va
riety of vintage and called each uner-
ringly. A glass of water was finally
handed him. He tasted it sew
eral times, and at last bad
to declare that it was a
kind which he knew not, and could not
name. The story is recalled by cir
cumstance which occurred in we'll
known resort last night. A prominent
theatrical man dropped in with a friend
for something cheering. and called for
gin and sugar. Before tossing it OFF. he
turned to the friend, with whom he
was conversing. Now gin is just
the color of water, and when Mr.. Prop
critics came to pick up his glass he took
the water instead of the gin. He looked
surprised as the water disappeared, and
terSely said to the white-aprOned at
tendant. 81 thought | asked for gimp
''You did. S.. there it is" said the at
tendant, pointing to the gin in front of
Properties. The laugh was on Pops,
and he called for another round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
TO PROJECT CREDITORS.
A Receiver " anted for the Firm
of Smith & Davidson.

A Receiver. W anted for the Firm
! of Smith & Davidson.
! Julius Somborn wants receiver APP
pointed for the firm of Smith & David
son, wholesale and retail dealers and
importers of wines. liquors and cigars
at POI to 2O5 East Fourth and 425 jack
son streets. A petition, with that OBJ
ject in view, was yesterday filed in the
office of the district court Somborn al
leges that Smith & Davidson have been
insolvent for the past sixty days, al
though they have not made an assign
ment for the benefit of their general
creditors; but that on Dec. Is last they
gave chattel mortgages to Herman
Scheffer, cashier of the Commercial
National bank, to secure Sl5,280 upon
all their stock. of merchandise and other
property. He alleges that their indebt-
edness is at least S17, 900 more than the
value of their property, and that they
gave preference to a portion of their
creditors by means of the chattel mort
cages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
all We're Delighted.

The concert Of the st. Paul Banjo.
Guitar and Mandolin club. at Turner
hall. was success artfstically and in
point of numbers. The only objection
that might have been urged was the
length of the owing to the
enthusiastic reception of the numbers
down on the programme and the repeat
ed response to encores. The St.Antheny
hill orchestra opened the entertainment
with selections from ''Said Pasha."
The vocal solos of Miss Jennie Wylie,
A. R. Knight. S. Billiard and A. Me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
QUEEN HATASU.
Another Big Audience Greets the
Famous Psychologist,

another Big 3uQIence GreetS the
Famous Psychologist.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards lectured yes
terday afternoon to another large and
representative city audience in the Peo-
pies church.. Her subject was ''Queen
Hatasu and the Women of Ancient
Egypt" The lecture, like that of the
previous night, was illustrated by stere-
Optican views and secured for Miss Ed
wards the warmest ,enconiumS. There
has never been lecturer in st. Paul
who has created SO wide an enthusiasm,
and so great is. the demand that Miss
Edwards has consented to deliver a
third lecture Saturday evening, when
she will speak Oh the Buried Cities of
Ancient Egypt and the Explorer in
Egypt"
At yesterdays meeting Miss Edwards
warmly cOmpimented Miss Beals, pres
ident of the Women's Educational and
Industrial union. whose assiduous labors
have crowned the distinguished En-
glish woman's visit with SO much sue
cess.
This evening Miss Edwards will lect-
IRE at Faribault and Tomorrow evening
at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
NOT A STONE UNTURN ED.
The Management Of the Educa-
tional Convention Organize
With a Primrose

tional Convention Organize
With Purpose.
The organization necessary for the
forthcoming convention of the National
Educational association is progressing
well Yesterday, at the meeting of the
committee ON hotels and entertainment.
Mrs. Pascal Smith, president OF the
Home for the Friendless; Mrs. M. j.
Russell, representing the w. c. L. o.,
and Miss Carrie Holbrook, represent
ing the 7. w. G. Il. o., were present
and pledged their respective societies to
take part in the canvass for the enter
tainment of teachers. 1t Is expected
that these societies will secure accom-
modations in The very best homes in the
city. arranging that part or all of the
proceeds be turned over to the societies
so assisting. Misses Darrah, Walker
and Stanley reported that they had pre-
sented the matter of having the teach
ers assist in the canvass to the princi-
pals of the various schools, and that
that they had the assurance from these
principals that they were willing and
would be glad to do all in their power to
assist in making arrangements for en-
fertainment. The committee reported
that contracts with several of the hotels
had been made. The st. Paul executive
committee appointed the following do
partment committees TO act in cO-opera-
ton with the department officers of the
n. E. A.:
INTERCHANGEABLE II. NJ. Eggleston, Miss
Lillian Morton, Miss Lizzie LOOMS.
Elementary Eiocution-Miss n. T. Wheat
on, Miss NJ. Z. Stapleton, Miss Hattie +. Rud-
dy. Mrs. Ii. b. Schenck, Mrs. r. Zahonyi.
Secondary Educational. W. Slack. H. 8.
Baker, 6. c. Smith, j. G. Bryant, Charles Nc
Gee.
Higher Education-G n. Carman, Rev, G.
II. Bridgman. j. IL. Boyd.
Normal schools. A. Farnsworth, Miss J.
L. Terry, Miss Emma Hand.
SuperintendeIce-Dr. j. Z. Bradley, ii. G.
Blake, c. Z. Greenough.
Industrial Education-C. A. Bennett Fl.
=. Sawyer, Miss q. B. Bond.
Music-C. III. Congdon, G. q. Titcomb, d.
Il. Colville. W. Nelson, W. n. Burritt, S. A.
Baldwin.
Art-Miss A. NJ Laughlin, Mrs H. c. Bur
bank. Mrs. G.. X. Metcalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
THEY NEVER WILL BE MISSED.
Violators of the Law Yesterday
Committed by Judge Burr.

There. were large number of police
offenders before Judge Burr yesterday,
but few of the cases were of even pass
ing'importance. F. G. Brown and Christ
Bohn, the two men arrested by Officer
Sehram for rohbing freight cars, were
held tothe grand jury in the sum of
$3.50 each. B. o. and Mrs. Anderson,
residents of Swede hollow, engaged in
family fight which resulted in sixty
DAYS at the workhouse for him and sixty
days at the House of the Good Shep-
herd for her. Ernest and Frank Luth
were held under S10o each for stealing
brass FROM the Duluth railroad shops.
The man Pittorf, who drew revolver
on a West Seventh street saloon
keeper, was given ninety days.
Frank Schoesler, who entered hall
way and broke Mrs. Doerrer's nose
when she entered protest, was SEN
fenced to ninety days in the workhouse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
After Pneumonia

And attacks of la grippe, typhus fever, scar
let fever or dIphtheria, the patient RECEIVERS
strength slowly, as the system is weak
and debilitaied, and the blood poisoned by
the rarages of the disease. What is needed
is good reliable tonic and blood purifier
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has just the
elements of strength for the body. and vital
fly and richness for the blood which bring
back robust health.
my daughter received much benefit from
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla as an excellent
tonic after protracted attack of bronchial
pneumonia" REV. f. Fl. ADAMS New Hart
ford. Conn.
AFTER recovering from prolonged sick
ness with diphtheria. and needing something
to build me up. took two bottles of Hoods
SarSaparilla. I felt good results from the
first dose. 1t seemed to go from the top
of my head to the ends of my toes. know
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a good thing" G.. Il.
SrRATToN, Druggist. Westfeld, Mass.
Hoods SarsspariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Pre-
pared by C. /. HOOD &. CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
A SECOND VICTIM.

Martin Curran, Injured at the
Gas Works Explosion, Died
Last Night.
Martin Curran. one of the stokers
who was seriously injured by the explo-
sion at the gas works Saturday. died
last evening about O'clock, at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where he was removed
after the accident. The remains were
taken to the establishment of Mccarthy
& Donnelly by direction of Health Off
Ger HOyt, who has been attending
him. The injuries of the deceased
consisted of bad fracture
of the skull. and very severe concus
sion of the spine. ltwas at first thought
he would recover, but change for the
worse occurred on Monday, and he rap
idly declined until death ended his suf-
ferings. Curran was about thirty-fye
years old, and bad been in the employ
of the gas company only few months.
He has a wife and relati yes living at
Portland. Or, and they have been al
ready notified of the accident. DR..
Hoyt thinks that Mrs. Curran Is now on
her WaY to st, Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Not a New Line to st. l. uis.

But an old one, "The Burlington"
which has been in operation for years
along the picturesque east bank of the
Mississippi. This is the only railroad
which runs on its own tracks all the
way from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
ST. Louis, not depending upon other
lines for connections. I wo fast trains
a day to st, Louis and all Southern
points, The line that runs Pullman's
finest yestihuled buffet sieepers to the
Missouri metropolis. The fastest time.
the best train service and the line you
should take if you want to have sure
thing on getting to destination on
time by through train. Tickets can
be purchased, sleeping car accomfnoda-
tiOns secured and any information OBJ
tanned at city ticket offices, 1874 East
Third street, st. Paul; 800 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. and union depots in
both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
UPSET EVERYTHING.
Exciting Runaway, and Several
Persons injured.

Exciting Runaway, and Several
Persons injured.
About o'clock last evening there
was an exciting runaway on Third
street. The team driven by Charles
Wilson ran away from in front
of Dickinson's Glass block. Turn
ing from st. Peter down Third.
the team ran into wagon near
Cedar street, throwing out the driver
and damaging the carriage. The horses
ran to Minnesota street, where they
struck the st. Paul house bus, upset
ting it. Near Robert the horses col
lided with the buggy of E. F. Barrett,
city circulator Of the News, wrecking
the vehicle and throwing out Mr.. Bar
ret and his son. The boy was unhurt.
but Mr.. Barrett was badly cut about the
left eye. A number of people were
Knocked down and bruised, but Bar
rett'sinj uries were the most painful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
A Cold wave for Friday.

Last nights signal service weather
reports show that decided area of low
pressure prevails over the extreme
Northwest. As is generally the case,
high temperature prevails in connection
with that slow" area. 1t is central
over Manitoba and extends southwark
over Montana, the two Dakotas, Mime
sofa and Nebraska. It may be classed
Under the popular name of chinook"
1t will evidently move eastward to-day
and then movement of the wind from
the North pole will naturally result in
much colder weather and a cool wave
Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
POINT FOR PROSECUTORS.

Judge Wilkin Lays Down the
Law as to Admission of Pesti-
mony. ,ra.
Quite an animated legal discussion
took place before Judge Wilkin yester-
day over the admissions in the case of
Particle, on trial for perjury. When
Lindstad was arrested as party to the
real estate fraudulent transactions, he
was taken to the county attorneys
:, office and asked if he had any state
ment to make in reference to the mat
I; ter. A notary public was brought in
and administered an oath to LindStad,
and he made statement, which was
taken down by the court reporter The
counsel for Particle claimed that the
confession was not voluntary and was
mot admissible i'll the case because
LindStad was also indicted for like
otfense. 1indstad, being examined as
to the conversation i'll the county attor-
ney'S office before making the state
ment, said that he was frightened, and
that whilst he was not promised immu-
nifty from punishment, yet he was told
that 1t would be made as light as it
could. The court was of opinion that
the confession was not voluntary, and
refused to admit the testimony. The
court also refused to compel Lindstad
to testify as to what statements he made
before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McIver have returned
from their wedding trip and will hold their
first reception at their home. ESQ Paramount
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

Take the Monon Route Between
Chicago and Louisville, Lexington. Ky.
-Four daily trains,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

Feeters. were well rendered, as were
the recitations of Miss Fannie Dean
and Charles Fairchild. 1.-The Fairy
Pottgeiser an opportunity to show his
deIicacy, Of touch and skill in fin
gering the instrument. Joe Con-
nelly and Billy Hatton in their
Irish eccentricities were anus
ing. and j. F. Sherry's banjo song and
dance was clever. Mrs. A. NJ. Priest,
Mrs. NJ. A. Clapp. Ralph Martin and w.
M. Jones contributed choice banjo Sc
lections. as did also Fred Swanson and
William Nichols. Following the con-
cert was a social hon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

We gave her castoria.
When she was Child
= - She chung to csstoria
She gave them Castcria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
CONSUMPTION,

IN its first stages, can be successfully
L checked by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough Is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine. !
ST have used Ayers Cherry PeetoraI
with the best effect in my practice,
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. l had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh.
and given up by my physician. Ono
me. "A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago was severely i'll.
The doctors said was in consumption.
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as a last resort, to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months ]
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day."-James Birchards
Darien, Conn. ,..,s III
"Several years ago, on passage homo
from California, by water, contracted
so severe cold that for some days I
was confined to my state-room, and q
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening to have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, used ID
4lScly, anu my lungs were SOOu ISSGOE6W
to q healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep.
aration. j. B. Chandler, Junction, Va,
Ayers Cherry PeetoraI,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13
TunisiiIn-n; in turkey.

In Turkey twenty years ago men
we're hanged for triiles; tradesmeu who
sold shO:t weight might be nailed bv
he ear to their Owl. dOor-posts; and
petty thieves, as we'll as men who were
mpertlnent to officials or who refused
% pay their taxes twice over, were has.
:inadoed on the soles of the feet. This
asst punishment, by the way, was light
u cruel, according IS the patient vas
accustomed to so barefooted = to spond
ais life in babouches.
The water carriers, porter3, a;rea.
;ruit sellers, and peasants generally,
whose soles were like horn. cared little
for % cuts with 4 bamboo; but to
:radesmen, clcrkG and women, the
stripes were overwhelmingly painful and
brought weeks of lameness. The pres.
ent Sultan has abolished the bastinado
in the European part of his dominions,
and practically done away with capital
punishment except for briGGndage and
for attempts at assassinating nigh Of,
icials. Even brigands are OILY hanged
when they haze laid hands on 70 'eiGn-
ars and caused an outcrv in the Euro.
pean press.
Genuine Turks seldom find their way
into Jail, saving for murder or inability
to pay taxes. and the murders are often
committed under the influence of rcIig-
ious fanaticism. when the Mussulman,
driven mad b. the fast q Ramadan OF
by the reioicings of the Bairam holi-
days, runs amuck with q knife among o
crowd of Giaours. Such offenders, how
ever, are always leniently 4, 1t with by
The pashas, unless, of course. they hap
pen to kill a foreign Christian, having
! an ambassador to aYenue him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13
WHAT CURES.
Editorial Difference OF Opinion en- "a Inn
pOTtanf Subject.

portant Subject.
W nat Is the force that Gusts disease: and
which Is the most convenient apparatus for
applying it? How far is the regular physi-
cian useful 70 is because we believe in him,
and how far a.e his pills and powders AMI
tonics only the material representatives OF
dis personal influences on our health,
The regular doctors cure; the houPopath-
&c doctors cure; the Hahnemannites cure:
and 50 do the faith cures and the mind
cures and the so-calied Christian scientists
and the ur-doilar-and-a-half advertising
tinerants and the patent medicine men. They
all hit. and they all miss, and the great DIFF
terence--ons great ditfarence--in the result
IS that when the regular doctors loes a pa.
hent no one grumbies, and when the irregu-
ar doctors lose OnS the community stands
On end and hOwls.--Rochester Union and
advertiser.
Nature cures, but nature can be aided, him
1ered or defeated in the curative process.
And the Commercials contention is that it
rust the advice of men of good character
who have studied the human system and
earned, as far as modern science lights the
way, how far they can aid nature AID how
they can best avoid o5structing her.-Buf-
fdlo Commercial
1t Is not our purpose to consider the evils
:hat result from employing the unscrupul
ous, the ignorant charlhtans and quacks to
prescribe for the maladies that affiict the
human family. we simply declare that the
physician who knows something is better than
he physician who knows nothing. or very
little indeed about the structure and the con-
ditions of the human system. OF course ''he
does not know it all. "--ROchcster AOraiElc
Herald
| have used Warmers Safe Cure and but
for its timely Use would have been, | verify
believe, in my grave from what the doctors
termed Bright's Disease.-D. +. Shriner. SEN
Tor Editor Scioto Gdzsfte Chillicothe, Ohio,
in 4 letter dated June 30, 1879.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13
Far Ahead of Bluebeard.

\ native japanese paper mentions
case of "A mar. aged forty this year, living
in the province of Bizen, who has married
and divorced thirty-five wives, and is
now married to the thirty He was
first married at eighteen, and the reason
assigned for this extraordinary example
of Inconsistency is that he has younger
sister of extremely jealous and rancorOus
disposition, who from the moment that
a bride enters the house, institutes
system of persecution, which soon drives
the unhappy woman to ask her husband
for divorce. The husband is helpless
TO retain the vagarics of MS sister, and
cannot turn her out, so the wretchcd
business goes on year after year. Ire
native chroniclcr adds circumstance
which is negotiable, even in the Ia,
east. lie SAYS that i'll two cases the
brides arriving AT the door OF their future
bone changed co,,r, anG declaring that
they recognized the house as one where
they bad already passed some month;
OF most miserable wedlock. fed without!
further naricy. London Globe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-13
cr!ENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The first elcctricai railway. in Sweder
A.. been completed.
The astronomers on Mount Wilson,
nj report 5nowstorm OF the planet
b,rs.
An ANALYSIS Of the steel made in Chat.
.pooga, lena, showed it to be Of good
Sality.
A surface of only two square yard,
mtsins q blow from 4 heavy Atlantic
hsaker equal to tifty-four tons.
The State Geologist of New jersey de.
ssres that the State is sinking at the
nte Of at least two feet in a century.
A plant has been established at Por.
tsg., Ohio, for manufacturing a substi-
hte for lumber from rice straw, an
abundant and burdensome product.
Charles d. Young, Denver (Col.)
Ay Of fifteen, has just built the smallest
cal-burning locomotive in existence. 1t
Sabcut FIVE feet long and weighs 235
pounds.
The submarine boat, introduced into
Italy recently, which is spherical in shape
bn thus far given greater promise of
success than anything that has been ex-
rriwcn;cd with.
Miss Flora Grace, Of Iowa, is the in
yentor Of 4 cooking thermometer which
marks the boiling point for meat, the
Gently simmering altitude and the vary
ing baking points for meats, bread, cake
AMI pes.
4 recent contract provides for street
lighting in Paris on novel plan. Power
IS distributed by the compressed air sys-
ten 10 4 great number of small motors,
EACH of which supplies current for
small number of lamps.
Crushed steel-made by crushing in 4
aamp-mili high-carbon steel 4uenched
u cold water from an excessively high
tempcrsture-is being used for cutting
stone. Il is very hard, and cheaper and
more eff ective than emery.
Incandescent lamps placed near the
ceiling will cause it TO biackeu, contrary
10 general belief. The blackcning is not
due 70 unconsumed carbon, but to cur
rent of hot air which deposits black
particles on contact with n cold surface.