davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Directions for Washing Wooden
Hosiery and Underwear.

Adj dissolved yellow soap in the propor-
lion of one pound to four gallons of warm
mot hoD water, in which place the articles
TO be washed.
Draw them repeatedly through the hand.
put avoid rubbing them. ~
When cleaned, wiring as dry as possible to
remove the soap. "
.old. "e"in III
II me articles are colored, throw a little salt
IN last water to prevent the ave running
wiring thoroughly and dry quickly.
Never iron them.
Fo information thanks are due to the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Death ofReuhen Benz.

George Benz, the well known whole
sale merchant, has sustained a grea.
loss by the death of his son Rueben,
which occurred in Pasadena, CAL. on
Thursday. The lad, who was eight
years old. had suffered for some time
from heart disease. By the advice of
medical men MIR. Benz took his wife and
child to California last winter, where
the sufferer greatly improved. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Benz left for the Pacific
slope with her son to spend the winter
months. Mr.. Benz received the cheer
ing intelligence of their safe arrival,
and on Thursday evening read
letter from his wife saying
That the lad was improving. a few
hours after midnight, however. a dis
patch was delivered at MIR. Benz's resi-
dence announcing the death of his son.
The bereaVed father left yesterday for
California and will meet his wife en-
route, she having started for home with
t he remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
MUSICALE MATINEE.
The Second Brooke Concert a De-
HghtfuI Success.

IightfuI Success.
The musical matineeS given every
Friday at the Grand opera house by
Prof. Z. p. Brooke are deservedly
growing in popularity. Prof. Brooke
has shown excellent judgment in the
selection of his music and the length of
his programme, sending away his audi
enceS pleased and not surfeited. The
audience yesterday was a great gain
over that which enjoyed the initial con-
cert, and evidenced the interest iii and
appreciation of the weekly matineeS.
The stage was taStefuliy dressed with
flowers. and the house was delicatelv
perfumed for the occasion.
Nine numbers comprised the pro-
gramme, three being doubled. making
twelve selections, a pleasant intermiS-
sion being offered, ending in a double
vocal solo for soprano. Miss +. Gen
ezra Richards rendered the two pretty
songs from Haitian KjeruIf very ac-
ceptably, with Prof. S. A. Baldwin as
accompanlSt.
The orchestra music offered a wide
range, but perhaps the two numbers for
muted strings were the gems of the mat
inee. They were "Schwelm Amor" by
Erlenburg, and Loves Dream After
the Ball." by CZlbulka, the writer of
the celebrated. 'Stephanie GavOtte."
Especial mention should also be made
of the trombone solo by John Z. Ham
sen in the fragments from Wagner's
''TannhauSer." The sweetest orches-
trail work was noticeable in the ''Piz-
zicato" polka by Strauss, a composition
requiring utmost SmoothnesS and finish
to exhibit its perfection. However, the
overture Mariana" the gavotte
'L'Ingenue" and Warren's STRAUSS
Autograph" waltZes. with its many
movements, were beautifully and ar
tistically rendered. Prof. Brooke has
at last made the decided hit expected,
and his matineeS will rank second to no
musical events in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Grand total of CONCENTRATIONS for

Grand total Of appropriations for IN
two years ending July 81, 1891. $3.50, 900
This sum added to the amounts the
hospitals will receive under the annual
appropriations for the next two years.
together with the amount they ask for,
gives as a result of four years expendi-
ture for the Insane aSylums of Mime
sofa So, 15S, 100. The number of patients
in the hospitals is under $500. Yet
these vast sums of money are being
ruthlesSly squandered not for the cost
OF n patients keeping, but for elegant
DulldlugS and Improvements. The fol-
lowing particulars are from the biennial
report of the trustees.
In speaking of the Rochester hospital
the trustees dwell particularly upon the
dangerous condition of the old portion
of the asylum, which is entirely devoid
of fire escapes, and is characterized as
"a veritable fire trap, dangerous and I'M
safe" The practice of using oil lamps
is also denounced. At the Rochester
hospital the west detached ward has
been finished and is now used for
patients. 1t is considered by the board
one OF the best constructed and most
pleasant buildings in the state.
The number of persons in the hospital
on July 81, 1890, was 967, though the
number connected with it was 1,O34. The
total number connected with the hospi-
tai on July 81, 1883, was $50. During
1890, 337 persons were discharged
at trustee meetings, 81 sent
away and returned, while 81
Were recommended for discharge.
The trustees deplore that their request
OF S72.00 0 for remodeling the old asylum
was refused; that the time has come
when It is absolutely necessary to alter
the main building, and ask that the sum
of 100000 be appropriated tor the pur-
pose.
At Fergus Falls hospital the third
building has been completed and is now
occupied by patients. A competent
staff of officers have been placed in
charge. Last July the crowded wards
of the hospital at St. Peter were re-
lleved by the transfer of eighty patients
to the new hospital building at Fergus
Falls, and patients from northern cOun-
ties are now committed to the new hos
pital.
At st. Peter hospital the average at
tendance during the past fiscal year
was 972, an increase of IL over the
previous year. The number connected
with the hospital on July 81, 1890, was
973. the number actually iu the hospital
at that Time Deing 9O5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

secretary of the railway commission.
This he resigned some months ago and
was made secretary of the Republican
state central committee. Now that the
campaign is over and victory has again
perched-not very nard, but still perched
upon the Merriam banner. Tams
will be private secretary. He deserves
it all. Besides being an acute worker
and a keen politician, he is a pleasant.
affable and Intelligent gentleman, with
more personal friends than Merriam
had plurality. The office of private sec
rotary will be a juicy plum for the next
two years, as there will be several
thousand notarial commissions to issue,
at $3.50 per issue, all of which are the
perluiSiteS of the office.
Chief Clerk Angel does not know
whether or not he is to remain If the
accent falls upon the not. he will HE
himself and form a company to de-
velop the land he has acquired IN
Alaska, in which gold is reported to lie
scattered thicker'n leaves in ValIam-
DrOSa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
SAINT PAUL
Additional City News on Page 8.
BY THE WAY.

A. S. Tallmadge-We expect to hav'
very interesting session at the cham
Der of Monday. The p0ri
question will be thoroughly over
hauled.
Jailer Peterson-Murderers not tn
best kind of prisoners.
A. f. Flournoy-Scalpers are doins
all the railroad passenger business JUS
now. A recent investigation disclosed
.he fact that one ticket Scalper hat
made I'VE $4,000 i'll II year from TIT
sale of tickets.
School Superintendent Gilbert-Wt
pension S~uperanuated policemen. why
not pension teachers in the same condl
lion? The number would always b,
small and the expense tritiing.
A. Il. BUSHNELL am more than salts
fed with the condition of the realty
trade just now. There is plenty Of
money in the city and the demand is
also good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A Wife Beaten in Custodv

A worthless character named John
Carr, a laborer, residing with his family
at 553 Walnut street, was arrested last
night for wife beating. Mrs. Carr, a
slightly built, pale-faced woman, called
at the station to see her husband. She
bore on her face the marks of his gross
ill-usage. Her forehead was swelled
frightfnlly, and bruises were over her
features OF prior encounters with her
jeyil-tempered partner. Mrs. Carr told
the police that she had seven children,
all young, and that her husband beat
her habitually. She never received at
any time more than So per week for the
support of herself and children. Carr
has done no work during the entire
Y summer. The attention of the proper
} authorities will be called to the con-
dition of Mrs. Carr and her family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
THE LEFT LEG.
In Most Persons Is Stronger Thar
the RIGHT One.

LII MOSC cfSOuS rs Imam
the Right One.
Nineteenth Century.
There is a popular idea that because
the right arm is more often used and
stronger thar the left, so the right leg
is stronger than the left. This is not
correct; there is evidence that the left
leg in most people is stronger than the
right. From the theoretical point of
view, it would appear that in all man
~ual labor requiring increased use Of the
right hand, the left leg is also employed
on the principal of equilibrium. In the
case of the lower animals, except am
bulators. camels. etc., and babies, when
walking on all fours, the right fore limb
moves with the left hind limb and vice
versa. 1t follows from this that man,
using the right arm more than the left.
would probably use the left leg more
than the right.
~ Many people find less exertion in
walking around large circles to the right
than in going to the left. This is also
the case in racepathS for athletic sports,
nearly all of which are arranged for the
racers to go in circles to the right in
running. Again, travellers have OBJ
served that hunters, when lost on prai-
Ties, wander around in circles to the
right. This fact has been attributed to
their following The course of the sun,
but this does not appear to be neces-
Sarily the case. Many skaters can per-
form more figures Oh the left than on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Don't Be Afraid to scold.

Should you ever become dissatisfied
or displeased with anything you buy of
us, or with anything we do or say to
you, do not stay away and feel hard
about it. Come in and scold US. Pour
out the Walls of your wrath on us face to
face, not behind us. Give us the chance
to rectify the wrong, and we pledge you
beforehand that we will give YOU, as
the. old duelistS used to say, 1.-THE salts
faction of Il gentleman" You do the
complaining and we'll do the satisfying.
Boston One-Price Clothing House, on
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Fed Them With Bitters.

ALT Pomeroy, of Mora, Mimi, was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Spencer yesterday. on a. charge
of selling -Begg's Dandelion bitters to
Indians on the White Earth reservation.
He was arrested by Deputy Marshal
Gus Beabieu. Several Indians testified
to purchasing the bitters. They each
said they were sick and bought the pre-
paration as a medicine. they took
three or four doses each within a short
time, with the result. as one stated, of
making them drunk but feeling better
the next day. Pomeroy was required to
enter into recOgnizance in the penalty
of $3.50 for his appearance to answer
any indictment found by the United
States grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

quaint melody. "The Old Folks at
Home" The various selections played
on the stringed instruments by
members of the. club were rem
dered with most marked precision
the peculiar timbre of the m%andolins
blending tremendously with the volume
of the guitars.
The evening was spent in a most de-
lighttul manner, and all lovers of the
national instrument Of sunny Spain and
Italy who were present congratulated
Prof. Sherry upon the ability d splayed
by his pupils by rapturous y applaud
ing the execution of the various num-
bers. The concert will be repeated in
the course of a few weeks in accord
ance with a generally expressed wish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
SALTWATER SmHOUETTES.
Matters of Moment in the Bluff
Cffv

CICy.
William Barmaster and John Shanke,
two e~X-cOnvicts, were arraigned i'm the
municipal court yesterday, the former
on a charge OF vagrancy, while the lat
ter was charged with stealing $40 from
a fellow bOarder at Raiter's boarding
house, on Martha street. Barmaster
was sentenced to thirty days III the city
jail, while Shanke was allowed TO 20
after refundlng the money which he
had stolen.
The funeral of w. C. Kelly, who was
accidentally shot near G%ranrsburg,
Wis, last Sunday, was held yesterday
afternoon from his home OF South Main
street, the remains being Inferred in the
Catholic cemetery al south Saltwater.
1t was reported in this city yesterday
that Congressman-elect j. n. Castle and
Capt. W. q. Bronson were to speak at a
1olllfication meeting to be held at Min
neapolis this eyening. The truth of the
report, however. could not be verified.
as Capt. Castle is absent from the city
on a hunting expedition.
The lriSh-American club of st. Paul
was royalty entertained last evening at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. John
O'Brien, OF Olive street. The visiting
club. consisting of about fifty couples,
Of npCNiul u Oil db ~ " CiOCht anu
the evening was e%njoyably spent i'll
dancing and other amuSements.
An inspector is looked for to-day from
Washington to inspect the new poStof-
flee quarters in the Lumbermen's Elk
change block. If the building is &C
cepted, the p~ostoffice will be removed
from its present quarters within a Few
days.
r. j. Wheeler & Co. have organized
three camps in the pineries already this
season, one on Sand Creek, one on tine
Totogatic and one at Eau Claire Lakes.
employing nearly eighty men. They
expect to cut about 10000 feet this
season.
The steamer Mike Davis made a sue
cessful attempt to break the ice in the
lake yesterday and left in the afternoon
for ST. Paul.
The local opera company will present
the opera Bohemian Girl" at Hudson,
Wis.,, this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A New Loan

4 Articles, incorporating the Robert p.
Lewis company. were filed in the regis
: ter of deeds office yesterday. The OBJ
ject of the company is to loan money
for interest as agent for others upon
notes and mortgages secured by mort
gaze. The capital stock is $500, 900,
500. 600 of which is to be preferred
guaranteed six per cent stock" The
other $500, 900 is to be known as ''com-
mon stock" The preferred stock is en-
titled to a 3 percent Dividend on May
and Nov. l before a dividend shall be
paid on the common stock. The incOr-
porators are Robert P. Lewis, George
r. Lewis and George FL. Geist, all of
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A FINE LAW POINT
Stands Between Bad Women and
Their Punishment.

When the case CT Lille Farmer.
keeper of a disreputable house on John
and Seventh streets, was called yester-
day in the municipal court, the attorney
for the defense argued that the arrests
had been illegally made, owing to the
fact that there were no warrants used.
The defendants are the v women
arrested by Capt. Cook and Detective
Reichow on Thursday night. The at
torney for the women moved the dis
missal of the case on the ground of lille
gality, quoting in support of his posi-
ton a decision recently given in Chi
cago. Attorney Riley holds that the
arrests were legal in that the act of
keeping a bagnio constitutes a felony.
and this act the defense does not deDy.
The case was continued until this
morning and the women released under
bonds. Mrs. Mary Carroll was given
thirty days for stealing a small piece of
meat. Charles Morris and John O'Keefe.
for drunkenness, paid $40 fines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A Thought.

How much more comfortable it is
travelling owe the Burlington from
Minneapolis OF ST. Paul. to the East.
South. II MISUNDERSTANDING the
while how much more comfortable it is
travelling that way than any other way
than it is 10 travel over any other
railway, thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or ST. Paul to the East, South, or South
west, than travelling by any other route!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Are You Married?

whether you are OF not, but it Is IL
business to try and make your home life
more enjoyable by advising you to pur-
chase one of our comfortable and lux
urious Smoking Jackets, Dressing
Gowns or Bath Robes. Good imported
House Goats for So. Good Bath Robes
for 1925. Good Imported Dressing
Gowns for $40. Now's the best time TO
buy for Christmas. Boston One-Price
Clothing House, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
PET INSTITUTIONS.
Hospitals for the Insane
Reaching Out for Large !
Appropriations,
Which Threaten to Exceed
Even the Great Demands
of Former Sessions. 2
Something Over Two Millions
For Use in Four Short q
Years.
Insanity Must Be Greatly on
the Increase in Mime
sofa.

Insanity must be increasing at AN
of money asked from the legislatures by
the trustees of the Minnesota hospitals
for the insane, who have submitted
their biennial report for the cOnsidera-
ton of the governor and the legislature.
The sum of S6SS. 600 is asked for by the
trustees for maintaining and equipping
for the next two years the three hos
pitfalls situated at Fergus Falls, Roches-
ter and st. Peter. This amount is asked
for in addition to the standing annual
appropriations, which are as follows:
Fergus Falls. $4,000; st. Peter. $40, 600;
Rochester, $4,000; a total annual
standing appropriation of sSO5. 900, or
for the two years ending July 81, 1898,
the grand sum of 500. 900. The trustees
10Y ask that in addition to this vast
sum of money the legislature apprOpri-
ate for them $6SS, 300, or in round NUM-
beers 81. 29S. 200.
1t will be interesting to show how the
money of the people of Minnesota is
being absorbed by these pet institu-
lions by giving the figures of the appro-
priations made by the legislature in
1889 for the three hospitals. The
figures will speak for themselves,
and it is evident THAT the trustees
of the insane asylnms must be of opin-
ion that the whole population of the
state Will sooner or later become i'll
mates of the asylums; hence the heceS-
sity to build vast buildings at enormous
expense. The following table is COM
piled from the General Laws of 1889,
showing the amounts appropriated for
the hospitals for the two years ending
July 81. 1891:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Launched with a EIurrv

Capt. McDougall will launch two of
his large freight steamers at his ship
yards in Duluth to-day. He proposes %
have a big Jollification. and has extended
a number of invitations for the occa-
sion. The vessels ha re a capacity of
over 1000 tons. They will be used be-
tween New York and Cuba as freight
ers. The keels for three more similar
vessels will be laid at once at the Du-
luth yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Kill Must Stand Trial.

Nicholas Kill was taken into
Judge Kelly's court Yesterday to
be tried touching his sanity, but
the plea was abandoned and
a plea OF not guilty to the charge in the
indictment was substituted as the issue
to be tried. The case was then al
journed until Monday, when Kill will
be tried on the Indictment for murder
ing kohn. 1t is presumed that the de-
tense will be insanity at the time of the
killing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Cory for Promotion,

To the Editor of the Globe.
Many OF the young members Of the
bar desire to see appointed to the va
cancy Oh the district. court bench Judge
III. w. Cory, who presides with dignity
and ability over our municipal court.
Judge Cory is a fair. fearless and able
Judge. and if appointed l don't think
GOV. Merriam or any of Judge Cory'S
friends will have cause to regret it.
YOIJNG ATTORNE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

thirty-second time. Mr.. Carver Is a
genial gentleman and with a young
looking face that is in contrast with his
gray hair and neatly trimmed imperial.
Withal he does not look like a man who
has been thirty-two years in the service
as a full-hedged engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

~ GXG0W Gov. Merriam
departed on his Eastern trip the re-
signation of Elliott was laid before him
and accepted. Elliott has been in the
confidential employ of the governor for
some time antedating the conversion of
the banker into the governor. The lat
ter has aided Elliott i'll many ways. and
particularly in the matter of invest
ments. so that now the private secretary,
with large interests at Superior. Pierre,
and other points, finds that they demand
his entire attention.
Tams BiXby will step into the vacant
nlacn. RiXhY is one of the few men who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
WITH FINANCING STRINGS.
Mandolins, Guitars and Banioes
in a Pleasing Concert.

A large audience was present at Tur-
ner hall last evening, ON the occasion of
the soiree musicale given by the St.
Paul Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar club,
of which Prof. j. f. Sherry is director.
The st. Anthony hill orchestra and the
Ladies' Schubert Quartette Of Mime
apolis contributed numbers to a pro-
grarnme which WAS artistic and enter
tanning in ali its details. The render
ing of Suiliyan's grand composition.
"The Lost Chord." by the qnaftette.
WAS Faptnrously upplauded, as was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Old and Tried.

With our increased facilities we are
better than ever prepared to sustain the
reputation 50 well established as reliable
Watchmakers. and as heretofore all
work will be under personal super
vision of Mr.. Halnan. A. l.. Haman &
Co. 3O3 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
To DisDeI Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
cOstive or bilious. or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
use SyruD OF Figs. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

have made poll
ties pay. He
came up from
his home in
Goodhue cOun-
ty in 1888, as
secretary of the
Rep u an
State league, to
help run the
C a IN p a g n.
hen victory
to the tune of
$4,000 majority
had perched
upon Repub-
lican banners,
TamS WaSmHdP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

the right foot-or. at any rate, in COM
mencing. figures are more readily done
on the left foot. With ro~pe-dancers it
is usually observed that the more com
plicated feats of balancing are per-
formed on the left foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Catarrh in the Head

Because catarrh affects your head 1t is not
therefore a local disease. If 1t did not exist
i'll your blood 1t could not manifest itself in
your nose. The blood now in your brain is
before you finish reading this article back in
your heart again. and soon distributed to
your liver. stomach. kidneys, and SO on.
Whatever Impurities the blood does not carry
away, cause what we call diseases. There
fore. when you have catarrh of the head a
snuff or other lnhalant can at most give only
temDorary relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A Fact.

Clothing for little boys is now so
cheap that even the most economically
disposed parents can dress their young
hopefuls well. without r%epenting. The
Boston, on Third street, are the Popular
Boys Outfitters.