davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Northwestern Wheat Stocks

The stock of wheat now in the North.
west country elevators aggregates 1864
600 bu in Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota. That is an increase of
only $4,000 bushels for the month of De.
cember. The stock has changed but
little for the last two months and will
not probably show great alteration this
month, as the farm movement promises
to be small, and shipments from coun-
try elevators will not. likely, reach
more than equally small proportions.
Owing to the smaller shipment the
wheat in transit to this city is only
about 100000 buSheI as estimated.
against an estimate of about 100000
bushels month ago, and 100000 Nov.
L. That includes all wheat between
country elevators and terminal eleva-
tors in Minnesota, so that the total
wheat out of farmers hands in Mime.
sofa and the Dakotas that has not yet
been included in the reports of public
and private stocks in this state amounts
TO l0,264.000 bushel against 1910, 600
bushel December and II, 220,G0 bush-
els November Market Record,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
photographic PLEASANTLY.

The king of beasts never reigns but
he roarS.-Puck.
1t is a wise fool who knows enough to
keep it to himselt.-Puck.
Best place to hold the worlds fair
Right around the waist.-Boston Her
aid.
Women are rarely great inventors,
though they are often the first to dis
cover new wrinkleS.-Terre Haute EX-
press.
Santa Claus is really a very large
merchant" remarked Simeral
How do you make that Outa" asked
Shopper.
HE has large stockin' trade."-
Judge.
A Chicago Hollyberry-Nlr. Green
Miss WObbash, may L take you under
the mistletoe?
Miss Wobbash--What's the matter
with taking me under the nose?- Puck.
Physician Ito Mrs. Col. Blood, of Ken
tucky)-How did your husband pass the
night, Mrs. Blood?
Mrs. Blood-He seemed quite com
Portable, sir, and ask ed for water sew
eral times.
Physician with grave look)-IPm-
still fffghty.-Boston Beacon.
a Wholesale Liar LaWyer-You saw
you think the witness is wholesale
liar. What do YOU mean by a wholesale
liar?
Witness-Well. he is a man who
wouldn't tell single lie for nickel,
but would tell il dozen for half dollar;
or d0zen-'gross" falsehoods, you
kn0w-for S5.-Detroit journal.
SUCH SWEET FIGURE.
IT'S true, m willing to confess she has a
homely face,
But then she has fortune that to me is more
. than grace.
really would not have you think her beauty
has undone me,
lis nos her face, you understand, but figure
that has won me. Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
REVENUE FROM VICE.
San Antonians License Tough
Joints and the States
Attorney Kicks.
The Murderess OF Millionaire
Pettus Is Very Near
Deaths Door.
Quaker Thieves Slash the
Threats Of Two Penniless
Old Maids.
Justice Makes a Serious Mis-
take in Hanging an In
noeent Man.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. with
the beginning of the new year. the cof-
fers of San Antonio experience con-
siderable augmentation of revenues
from source new and novel to the
laws of Texas and the city. Since yes
terday the city clerk has issued licenses
i'll accordance with new ordnance, to
proprietors of gambling establishments
and the keepers of houses of prostitu-
ton and inmates. District Attorney
Paschael declares that he will institute
vigorous prosecution against all
parties procuring such Ii censes despite
the city ordinance, which will cause
ali Interesting conflict between the city
and state officers. Carrie A. Anderson,
who few days ago paid $3.50 to the city
for the privilege of conducting a bagnio
for term of six months, was to-day ar
rested 10y deputy sheriff and fined 800
by Justice McAllister. The woman had
to pay the fine or go to jail. Mayor Cal
laghan this afternoon instructed Chief
of Police Shardine to raid all places to-
night, and arrest all persons found
therein who have not procured license
under the new ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
NEW YEARS PUNCH BOWL.

[ have during the past week called
upon the leading ladies of Washington
society, says correspondent, ane inter
viewed them as to their New Years re-
ceptions. l have asked them their
opinions as to the use of wines, and
find that though they object to the serv-
ing of punch on New Years, many of
them think wine should be part of
every dinner.
Mrs. Senator Spooner said: s'The
woman or girl who offers one of my sons
a glass of wine will personally atfront
me. For that reason never serve wine
at my receptions for the sake of other
women's sons and daughters, too. for
in many instances it has proved as
dangerous for Washington girls to drink
wine as for young men. For my bows
sake l never keep wine in the house nor
drink it at any other house. 1t was
hard struggle when came to Washing
ton to refuse it at dinner. 1 was cow
ardly-that is, it is really delicacy of
feeling with woman. She does not
want to rebuke other people who may
not have the same reasons for refusing
it. 1t was difficult then: it is an easyi
matter now. l always allow the butler
to fill the first glass so that attentions
will not be attracted to my plate; then
when he comes for the other wines
put my flyer on my glass and he passes
me. There is no use having the glasses
filled and thus waste the wine. From
what l have seen | Judge there is rs
much wine drinking now as there ever
was, except at New Years receptions.
Many women think they must even
have it at their luncheon parties.
Il have never received at any house
On New Years day where they served
wine. They have had coffee, chocolate.
tea, Apollenaris water aud drink
made of lemons and raspberry cordial.
The harm is not in the wine, but in the
giving of it to young people,"
Secretary Windom has the kindliest
feeling in the world toward people who
do serve wine, but will have none of it
at his receptions.
In little talk at the presidents table
a few weeks ago. when Mr.. Wanainaker
was also present, the secretary of the
treasury advanced the opinion that
every cabinet member should follow his
own principles on the subject.
''Oh, of course. we will keep open
house." said Miss Nellie Window when
asked the question, but l am quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
TERsE KILOGRAMS.

Now Crispi at Rome has the grip.
Princeton college reopened yesterday.
Blondeau, q Pasteur pupil, is dead in Paris
The grip began operations in Quebec yes
terday.
Spain's minister OF finance, Gonzales, will
resign because of ill-health.
The ST. Sulpice seminary. the greatest
school in France, is closed by the grip.
New York city chamber of commerce yes
terday endorsed the Torrey bankruptcy BILL
1t is reported abroad that Russia has or.
dered in France one million and oue-half
repeating rifles.
Clinton prison. New York, has 400 grip
cases among its inmates. The official cler-
ical force is all abed, too.
In December, 1883, Paris had 1884
deaths, and last month $500, the increase
being of pulmonary troubles.
In New York city last year 1886 indict-
ments were found and I,963 convictions
followed; $50 cases were considered.
Il. L. Gayiard. Rilkesbarre, Pa, barber.
pulled the lava tip from gas burner, Iayed
down comfortably in shop chair and died
a Japanese artist, named Tsudo, cut off
bis iugular vein in New York yesterday and
died Desertion by his wife. The life not
worth living.
General Sava Grouitch. the Servian pre-
mier and war minister, has resigned be-
cause the skuptehina has reduced the ar my
ensiimates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
CAN HARDLY SURVIVE.
Hannah SOuthworth, Eiurderess,
is Seriously Ill in the Tombs.

AA H5OutA1hOEGus
is seriously Ill in the Tombs.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Hannah
Southworth, who is prisoner in the
Tombs awaiting trial for the fatal shoot
ing of Stephen Pettus, has steadily de-
clined in health since her incarceration,
and is now seriously i'll with acute bron-
chitis. The prison authorities do not
believe she will live to undergo trial.
Her mother remains with her con-
stantly. Mrs. Southworth's mother,
Mrs. Martin, obtained from the supreme
court to-day writ of habeas corpus
requiring the warden of the Tomhs to
produce Mrs. SoGth worth in court to-
morrow and show cause. why she should
not be removed to a hospital. Mrs.
Martin alleges that the prisoner can
not receive proper medical attention in
the Tombs. She declares that the
prison physician is neglectful, so much
So that the warden has been obliged to
call the attention of the commissioners
of charities and corrections to the mat
ter. Mrs. Martin further says that her
daughter has but few weeks to live,
and that common humanity calls for
b II removal to some place where she
be properly nursed and cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
DIFFERENCES OF COLOR.

Senator BLAIR, of New Hampshire, is
an erratic rider of hobbies, but con-
coded to be an honest man in politics.
He had a little surprise the other day
when he proposed to allow the District
OF Columbia to elect a delegate to con-
gress as other territories do. The COM
mlttee on privileges and elections, of
which Senator HoAR,of Massachusetts. is
chairman, was able to conclude at once
that it should be indefinitely postponed,
humane sort of legislative murder.
MIR. BLAIR begged that the residents
might be heard before the committee.
but this was denied also. A larger pop
ulation than any present territory has,
is refused any chance to be heard by
the Republican senate. This was a
surprise to the unS0phisti Gated BLAIR,
but is not diff cult of explanation. Most
of the wealthy Republicans who are
much at Washington, hold property
there, some very largely. A great por-
ton of the voters w,uld be
negroes. 1t is a monstrous out.
rage when property owners in
the South refuse to put their in
terests in the hands of blacks who have
no abiding possessions, and have not
had the training that would make wise
administrators of public matters, but
when their property is involved as in
Washington, it becomes altogether a
different matter. They refuse to let the
ignorant and irresponsible have their
rights when they have property to be
affected. They want the negroes to
vote in the South, presuming they can be
controlled by the Republicans. because
it gives the party advantage. but when
they are put in similar attitude as the
property classes in that section, they
display the common sort of human ma
ture. Their interests come right up to
the front, and Sambo is fortunate if he
can get an occasional lunch about the
kitchen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
THE BELLS OFF NorI;E DANE.

What though the radiant thoroughfare
Teens with noisy throngr
What though men handy every where
The ribald jest and and songf
Over the din of oaths and cries
Broodeth wondrous calm.
And mid that solemn Stiffness rise
The bells of N0tre Dame.
Heed not, dear Lord they seem 10 say,
Thy weak and erring child;
And thou, o gentle mother, pray
That God be reeouciled;
And OH mankind, D Christ, our King
Pour out Thy gracious balm
IT'S thus they plead and thus they sing,
Those bells OF Notre Dame.
And so. methinks. God. bending down
To ken the things of earth.
Heeds not the mockery of the town
Or cries of ribald mIrth;
For ever soundeth in His ears
A peniteatial psalm
IT'S thy angelic voice He hears,
o bells of Notre Dame!
Plead on, bells, that thy sweet voice
May still forever be
An intercesSion to rejoice
Benign divinity;
And that thy tuneful grace may fall
Like dew, n qEickening balm
Upon the arid hearts of ali
o bell of Notre Daniel
Eugene Fielt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
RECOVERED HIS GRIP.
A Valise Containing $4,000
Taken From a Hotel by Mistake

A Valise Containing $15O,OOO
Taken From a Hotel by Mistake.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. "A gentleman who
has succeeded in keeping his name ana
the city in which he resides secret
arrived at the Southern hotel on
an eastbound train New Years
eve. He registered and was assigned a
room, to which he at once repaired,
there leaving vaIise resembling
sample case, while he partook of sup
per, smoked cigar in the corridor and
chatted with the chief clerk, Lew Har-
per. Then the gentleman retired
to his room, and in about five min
utes rushed into the hotel Office
and gasped: 'My valise is gone, and it
contained S150.0O0." After quieting the
excited guest Clerk Marper ascertained
that travelling man named McGlOry
had occupied the room previously, and
might have taken the Valise through
mistake, as it resembled a travelling
mans grip. This proved to be the cor
rect theory, and to-day the valise, with
$150,C00 in stocks and bonds and mort
cages, was recovered intact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
A BaImy Climate.
Minona Herald.

If the mild weather has had some I'M
pleasant effects, all Minnesota will unite
in peans of praise for one good deed it
has accomplished. 1t has settled the ice
carnival question for all time. st. Paul
will never again attempt an ice carnival
and the Hbelous reports of Minnesota
weather will cease to flood the East
There can be little doubt that the state
has suffered considerably from the false
ideas of our climate that were created
by the ice carnival. Winona in winter
is the garden spot of the world. We
have suffered from the ice carnival fool
ishness on account of our proximity to
st. Paul. and rejoice with exceeding
great joy that it is ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
1T Is SETTLED.

1t must be relief to the man KENM-
LER, in the New York Jail, that the
highest court of the state has at last
found out that it is not cruel to kill a
murderer by electricity, or that the
agency will fail to accomplish its mis-
sion. In view Of the almost daily evil
dence to the contrary it has been rather
amusing to see the electric light COM
panies insisting that their sort of cur
rents were harmless. But it has been
cruel to keep man nearly year wait
ing to be killed, and uncertain whether
he was to be eleetricuted or hanged.
An occasional experiment might have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
OLD MAIDS TRRoATs CUT.
A Desperate Ihief Slashes the
Necks Of sisters.

A Desperate 1hief Slashes the
Necks Of sisters.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Sarah Kelly,
aged eighty-one, and Ann Kelly, aged
49, sisters, had their threats cut last
night by some one unknown to the
police. The women were living IN a
little frame dwelling, No. 206 Wister
street, and were awakened by an in
truder after they had gone to bed last
night. The man demanded money,
which it was supposed the old women
had concealed in the house. He clutched
them by the throat when they declared
there was no money in the house. and
then slashed each of them across the
throat. The women were removed
later to hospital. and an examination
of the wounds showed that both women
were dangerously hurt. They will,
however, with good care, recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
RaiIway TRACKS, Cave In.

WILKEsBAREE, Pa, Jan. about
200 feet of the tracks of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad caved
in at Plymouth this afternoon. The
caye-in has extended to the Methodist
Episcopal church, but that building has
not yet been damaged. The. entire ter
ritoly surrounding the cavern is under
mined. Large gangs of men have been
set to work in propping up the interior
OF the mines, and all of the miners have
quit work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
JUST LIKE BLAINGs TRUST.
Ward McAllister's New Years
Ball q Private Affair.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Corporation
counsel to-day gave his opinion to the
police commissioners that the New
Years ball at the Metropolitan Opera
house tonight is a private affeir, and
that the police would not be justified
in interfering with the use of wine after
O'Clock, a. M, as they would be in the
case of ball for which the tickets were
sold to the general public. Ward Me-
Allister Was thereupon informed that
the ball could proceed unmolested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

Ii ONE halfthe good wishes dlsbursed
at the incoming OF the year were to ma
teriallze this year, pretty nearly every
body could have golden plumes in their
sleighs and silver bells would jingle
upon the dashing steeds. But these arc
pleasures of the imagination that are
good for the time. Somebody will have
the nice things, and the highest achieve
ment of the individual economy is to
become altruistic in the diviner sense
and shout over the luckier stars Of the
other fellows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
AN INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
A Death Bed Confession That
Doesn't Help the other Fellow.

T.MILEQUAH, l. T., Jan. "A start
ling revelation has been made at Hi
nois Station. small town twenty-five
miles from here. On the evening of
Dec. 81 ''Maunie" Rogers, colored
gambler and whisky peddler. was run
over by railway train and fatally in
injured. Before he died he made a
statement regarding the murder in 1856.
in the Cherokee Nation, of j. NJ. Pyle
and Mrs William Kerr. The couple
were found murdered in their beds at
their respective houses one morning,
their heads having been crushed in by
some implement. John Stephenson, to-
wards whom suspicion pointed, was ar
rested, tried before Judge Parks, at
Fort Smith, Ark, convicted and hanged.
On his death bed Rogers confessed that
he did the deed unaded. He swore that
he had been hired to do it by an enemy
of his victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
DYNAMos sUPEaHEATED.


Edison's Electric Works De-
stroyed by Fires erious Blaze at
Osborne.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The downtown
shops of the Edison Electric IlIumina-
ting company, on Pearl street, were
burned this morning. The current gen.
Grated upon the dynamos in the shop
supplies $4,000 incandescent lights in
the downtown district, most of which.
burn all day in the banks and Offices
below Fulton street. All of them went
out at 6:15. Loss 100000; insurance
$4,000.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Jan. IA fire at
Osborne, 225 miles from here on the
Missouri Pacific railroad, destroyed
three stores and newspaper office last
night. The total loss is placed at ST.
900; insurance nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.
The Regular Grind for 1890 Is
Commenced.


Commenced.
Julius Aronson, the man who was
fined $50 by Judge Emery Wednesday
for assaulting his wife with a black
snake whip, was before the court again
yesterday on a peace warrant which had
been sworn out by his wife. AS :there
was no appearance on the part of the
state, he was discharged.
Ed McArchon was committed in de.
fault of $500 bail to appear before the
grand jury and answer to The charge OF
grand larceny. Detectives Howard and
Lawrence arrested MeArehon on th6
charge of entering the home of James
w. Mcintosh, 719 Oak Lake avenue. by
means of skeleton key. and stealing &
watch and some jeWelry valued at S 5.
There were 10 DRINKS in the dock
and 8 of them were given the regular
sentence of $40 or ID days. The other
answered to the name of John Kenna.
John is an old-timer, and he knows
all the court officers and guards at the
WorkhOuSe we'll.
How many times have you been to
the workhouse?" inquired the court.
'Oh. quite frequently"
II believe you. 1t will be 90 days this
time unless you pay a fine of $780,
He had no change about him and Supt.
West took him back to the rock pile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
shtpwrecked sailors Rescued.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-The crew of
the four-masted schooner Mile G.
Pown from Boston to Montevideo, was
brought into Norfolk to-day on the
British steamship West Cumberland.
The schooner encountered heavy south
westerly gales three days after she left
Boston and on the 18th of December
had her masts and jIbboom blown
away. From that time until the 22d,
when picked up by the steamship, the
men lived on the vessel on dry beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

ITMAY be that the genuine foreign
grippe has not touched this country, but
some of the old fellows say they had it
Just that way in TYLER's time and had
as soon be sick as teel miserable all
over. While it is not fatal disease.
fit doubles up on person with some.
serious disease it is apt to take him off.
1t will be noted that in New York and
Boston, the past week. the deaths from
consumption, pneumonia and some
other diseases were about doubled. As
a rule it is better to have but one disease
at time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Ripey Unloads.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 1T. B..
Ripey, the Anderson county distiller,
has sold to the English syndicate, rep
resented by N. Hoffheimer, promoter,
of New York. a two-thirds interest in
his distilleries, which are valued at
100000. Mr.. Ripey is maintained as
manager of the business for period of
five years, at a salary of $1,000 year.
All his brands of whisky, together with
all rights, titles and interests in these
distilleries, pass with the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
A View of Kickers.

Granite Falls Tribune.
The ice palace has been abandoned.
Now some of the st. Paul dailies take
occasion to roast some of the chamber
of commerce for their opposition to the
late scheme which makes very good
reading to rural journalists who have
not a little of this opposition to contend
with in every enterprise that presents
itself. Had the palace been built and
shohe enough to dazzle the old fogies
we should never have heard that one
man composing the representative body
that holds the destiny of st. Paul ever
kicked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
AN AFTERNOON EVENT.
NuptiaIs of Paul Gotzian and Miss
Beebe Yesterday.

The nuptials of Paul Gotzian,and Miss
Beebe, which were solemnized at Christ
church yesterday afternoon, was quite
brilliant social event and attracted
fashionable party to the sanctuary.
Rec. A. G. Andrew conducted the eere-
mony, which took place at 4:39 o'clock.
The bridesmaids were Miss G0tzian,
Miss Nelson, Miss Waller Gotham,
Carrie Beebee and Miss Ruberta Got
Zian. The groom was supported by
James Armstrong. The ushers were
MeSSrS. w. n. Armstrong, ID. b. Morri-
son, S. B. Morrison, E. w. Durant, Jr.,
Horace Bigelow and Charles Otis.
James Blaikie, organist, played selections
from Aleyerbeer, MendelSSohn and Han
del. While the party was proceeding to
the altar the wv edding March From
Lohengrin" was rendered. and at the
close Memberships wedding march
from "a Midsummer's Night Dream"
Mr.. GOtzian, the groom, is well
known young business man of means,
and the bride, the daughter of Col.
Beebe, is a pretty and popular young
society lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03

THE opinion is reached by the Cleve-
lana Leader, as the result of recent OK
periments and improvements, that the
storage battery is ''the coming electrical
motor" 1t is confident that the diff
culties will all be overcome and the
overhead system give place to it. Cas-
ualties have prejudiced that community
against the poles with their careless &C.
cupantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Leuth Sentenced to Swing.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. Judge
Soldiers TINS morning sentenced Otto
Leuth. the seventeen-year-od boy who
was recently convicted OF the murder of
little Maggie Thompson, to be hanged
at Columbus on April Ii. Leuth'S
mother, who was during the trial an OBJ
ject of popular pity, tainted on hearing
the sentence of her son and had to be
carried from the court room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Blaine,s Brotber Promotcd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Robert Blaine,
brother of the secretary of state, and
who has for the past eight years been
curator in the agricultural department.,
has received the appointment as deputy
first auditor OF the treasury department
and will enter upon the discharge Of his
duties within the next few days.