davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
CIRCUMSTANCES CHANGED.

THE GIRL WHO LOVED HIM.
s'To the darkest Of nights comes the dawn
ing,
Through the thickest of clouds breaks tn
sun;
What happiness thrills me this morning,
My wearisome waiting is done!
/ told them my darling no i'll meant;
For he made when our troubles began
A promise that's near to fulfllment;
Now he's rich man.
But care not for rank and position,
For the money that makes men or mars;
I'd toll without rest or remission
To pay for his cabs and cigars;
And pass through my life without growing,
Though the road might be stony and rough
With him to support me, believing
That love is enough"
THE GIRL WHO THOUGHT HE LOVED HER.
sob, mother! To think I refused himl
He loved me so fondly, he said;
Till you in your wisdom accused him
OF loving your money instead.
My hopes of your future are ended;'
Twas thus that your homlly ran;
My daughter was never intended
To love poor man!
Great heavens! l must have been mad!
And so by your scOlding you made me
Refuse the best chance that I've had.
wish could see my way clearly;
Oh, help me to think of a plan
To show thai love him sincerely,
- dear little manr'
THE WRETCH HIMSELF.
"No need now Of plotting and scheming;
Goodbye to the life that I've led.
The sun of prosperity's beamiug.
Long life to my uncle that's deadl
Henceforth as my only enjoyment
I'll drink, to the dregs if l can,
The cup of all earthly enjoyment
Now I'm rich manr
my days of despair are departed;
Departed the dread of the dun.
/ give myself up single-hearted
To the saddle, the stream and the gun;
In the smartest of sets l shall mingle
AS only a bachelor can.
By lingo! mean to keep single,
Now I'm a rich man.
Vopitx L.air
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
CRUEL, DISHONEST LIVES.
DR.. o. H. Tiffany Talks on the
Labor Question.

DR.. 0. III. Tiffany Talks on the
Labor Question.
DR.. o. 81. Tiffany preached to large
congregation in the Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church, last evening, on the labor
question. He took his text from Rom
ans, Kill, 16, choosing for his theme:
"Mind not high things, but condescend
to men of low estate" During the
course of his remarks DR.. Tiffany said:
"Were men perfect, they would group
themselves according to personal and
intrinsic distinctions. such as strength,
knowledge or goodness. But we are so
placed in life that the distinctions of
society are drawn by an eXtrinsic and
tangible standard. Accordingly, with
out regarding other and minor divis-
ions, society may be comprehend
ed under two general classes, COM
posed of those who do and those
who do not work. The former
class will embrace both those who are
maintained by their possessions, wheth-
er inherited or acquired, and who, in
consequence, can live without work,
and that much larger class who can not
live without, yet do not work, and are
dependent on the work or charity of
Others. In most ages and countries
those who possess abundance and do
nothing have enjoyed exclusive and
hereditary privileges. They were the
patricians of Rome and the barons of
the middle ages. They are the Brahmins
and the raiahs Of the East and the
princes and mobiles of Europe. They
are usually called aristocrats. Those
who do nothing and have nothing are
called paupers; as also those whose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
THE "ARIZONA KICKER"
Colonel Thompson's Fight With

Colonel Thompson's Fight With
Bear-How a Law Suit Was
Settled.
Among the many good things in the
last issue of the Arizona Kicker we ex-
tract the following:
Our Gain.-Monday afternoon an
Italian with dancing bear truck the
town, and half an hour later Colonel ST.
derial Thompson, assista mt register OF
deeds, aWOke from snoOZe he had been
en- loving in an arm chair in the Mighty
West billiard parlOrS. When the col
onel saw the bear danceihe made up his
bOoZy mind to have waltz with him.
His friends called him off, but he was
pig-headed and obstinate and refused to
stay off. He suddenly jumped in on
the bear with yell and a whoop. and,
being new to our ways, the beast prob
ably supposed himself attacked. At
any rate. he set to work with teeth and
claws, and so used the colonel up III
about three minutes that he died that
night. The general verdict of the pub
no enterprise as citizen, and as man
some of us would have had to plant him
within few weeks, anyhow.
Settled at Last-AS will be noticed
else where in the regular court proceed
ings. the legal trouble between the
editor of the Kicker and Prof. Mccall
has at last been settled and an amicable
understanding arrived at. The pro-
fessor came here about two years ago,
and being in hard luck borrowed our
only Sunday shirt and 80 cents
m cash,-and later on refused to
ither return the same or recognize
our claim. We posted him as dead
beat and he sued us for $4,000. We
proved him bigamist, and he fired two
Shots at US in front of the postoffice.
up for month in the attempt to horse
whip us. The professor instituted no
less than five suits against us, and on
several different occasions planned our
assassination.
Day before yesterday, while the pro-
fessor was laying for US with a shotgun
at the postoffice. he was run over in
Stampede of mules. We were the first
TO. reach him and render aid. He was
carried to the Kicker Office IN an
unconscious condition, and 1t was
half an hour before he came
to. Mutual friends seized upon
the occasion to settle the trouble. and
their efforts were successful. We now
desire TO announce III lIdllcS GudL tu0
professor is an honest, worthy gentle
man. possessed of fine voice and well
qualified to teach the divine art Of mu-
Sic. On the other hand, he subseribes
for the Kicker, paying in advance, of
course. and advertises to the extent of
$24 per year.
Apply to the Coroner.-Just as our
outside pages were going to press, Judge
knight called at the Kicker office and
invited us to ride out to Lone Tree with
him in his horse and buggy, and half an
/ hour later we were there. The boys
had preceded US, and we found them in
circle around "Dr. B, Bellinger, late
of the Royal College of Medicine of LON
don-the only discoyerer of sure cure
for consumption" The Doctor has been
with us about month, claiming to cure
slmost everything on earth. but after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
A National Federation of Railroad

A National Federation of Railroad
Men Started at Minneapolis.
A highly important meeting of rail
lodge room of Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, Division 100, in obedi-
ence to call for the purpose of consid-
ering a federation for mutual interests
by all railroad organizations. Over
500 railroad men were present,
being employees of all railroads
running into the Twin cities, embrac-
ing representatives of the Order of
Railway Conductors. Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood of
tual Aid Association. The proposed
federation was very thoroughly dis
cuSsed, and it is given out that the pro-
ject was gen orally approved of by
those present. although such action
was individual, and not official. The
action of the meeting will now be re-.
ported to the divisions of the different
orders, and If approval follows each
will be requested to send delegates to
another meeting, to be held in due time,
which Will thus be given an official
character.
The movement Is not confined to rail-
road men in the Northwest, but will
embrace the entire country in its scope,
and if it succeeds will have at it's in
auguration at least 100000 members.
The brakemen, switchmen, engi-
neers, tiremen and Brotherhood
of Railway Conductors are now
feder ated. but the Order of
Railway Conductors has been left out
and isolated, because of the non-strik-
ing clause in its constitution. At the
Rochester convention of the order this
clause was swept away, which will now
enable the order to enter into fedora
ton in which the different organiza-
lions are pledged to support each other.
even In ordering a general strike
when approved of by general
council, hence the action contemplated
at yesterdays meeting. 1t is expected
that the m oyement will be enthusiast
ically approved by railroad men gener-
ally, and the only opposition expected
is in New England states, where ex-
Chief Arthur has organized an indie
pendent branch of railway conductors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
WOoDsIDE IS DEAD.
The Well-Known Bicyclist Sue
cumbs to Yellow Fever.

The Well-Known Bicyclist Sue
cumbs to Yellow Fever.
Word has been received in Minneap-
oils of the death of w. M. Woodside, the
well-known professional bicyclist, which
occurred in Rio Janeiro on May 16 of
yellow fever. Mr.. Woodside had gone
to South America as manager for a bal
loon and parachute party. He was well
known in Minneapolis, and became
famous by making some of the fast
bicycle records of the world, the first
being the tifty-mile record, which he
made in hours, 4S minutes, 10 seconds,
and again in a race with Prince Lowered
it to 2 hours, AZ minutes, Al seconds. In
a twenty-siX-hour race against Tom
Eek he made the American record at
that time of 2S6 miles. The next year,
at the big tournament i'll the East, he
won almost every race of note. defeat
ing Fred Wood and Robert James, the
English champions, Prince, Nelson,
Croker, Morton, Frazie and all the
other crack riders of America. He
wound up by winning the champion
ship of America ana the %, "a and 25-
mile records. he then left for England
with Temple and Morgan, where he ran
some successful races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Babies Who Steal.

Three little fellows, who would look
better in their own miniature beds,
slept last night in the police station.
They were arrested out in the Eighth
ward by Officer Drake and confined on
a charge of petit larceny. They were
James Lavelle, twelve years old: Edgar
Peare, nine, and Irving Cook, a little
tad of eight, who looked not more than
five. They broke into barn and stole
a case of beer. jar of preserves, some
clothing and pair of roller skates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
THE DAM CONCERTS.
First of the Series at Hotel Lafay-
cite Yesterday.

About 500 people yesterday afternoon
grouped about on the lawn and on the
uganda of Hotel Lafayette while they
listened to the symphony concert by the
DAM orchestra of thirty pieces. The
programme, while not heavy one, was
quite severely classical, perhaps too
much so for the average appre citation.
Nevertheless, some delicious melodies
were rendered, which were highly ac-
ceptable, judging from the liberal ap-
plause and several enc0res. 81. Wuerz
played an oboe solo, which he executed
number was Schuman's ''Fraeumerei,"
which was exquisitely rendered, as was
a serenade by the same composer. The
other notable numbers were selections
from Gounod's Faust" and Mendels-
sOhn's "Ruy BlaZ'' overture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
THEY'RE oFF!"
A Midnight Running Meeting by
the Fire Department.

n h1unlSHC huHHinS hcciHS ny
the Fire Department.
1t is all right for the firemen to drive
rapidly to a fire, but men trained as
firemen are generally expected to keep
cool even when the horses are on a dead
run. There was an exhibition of fast
and reckless driving on the part of the
drivers of two pieces of apparatus on
Saturday night that does not argue
well for the discipline of the depart
ment. A hose cart and a wagon we're
close together at Fourth and Nicollet
avenue, and both drivers yelling like
Comanche Indians went up the street,
each striving for the supremacy. The
hose cart apparently had the best horses
and would have passed the other apparat-
us had it not been for the ''jockeying'' of
the driver of the wagon, who forced the
cart close up to the curb and kept it
there. A horse race is all right in its
place, but the place for one is not on
the public streets of great city even at
night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
Will GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
Petroleum WilIBe Substituted for
Coal at the Pump House.

The committee, consisting of City
Engineer Rinker, Supervisor McCon-
nell, and Aldermen Smith, Meloy and
Warren, returned from Chicago on Fri
day, where they had gone toinvestigate
the use of crude petroleum for fuel I'M
der boilers with a view of substituting
petroleum for coal at the north side
pumping station. The committee was
we'll satisfied with the result of the
trip and at the next meeting of the
council will recommend trial OF the
system. Supervisor Mcconnell is
highly pleased with the system, the
great point in its favor being its great
cheapness compared with coal. 1t
costs from 45 to so per cent less to
operate a plant using oil for fuel than
it does coal. Not only is it cheaper in
the cost of the fuel, but it is said there
Is great saving in the cost of operat-
ing, as there is no ashes to be removed,
nor are any fremen necessary to keep
up steam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Will Try to Win.

The Lurline Boat club will be repre-i
scented in the Duluth regatta by five
crews, who, in company with Gauda urI
Hamm, Mckay and Ten Eyck, Wild
have been training at Lake Cal houn,
will leave for Duluth Thursday next.
The crews will be made up as follows:
Junior single, q. d. Fitzgerald; junior
double, A. W. Daniels and q. p. Fitz-
gerald: junior four, G. A. Williams, A.,
L. Burlington, John Chi sholm, g. D.
Fitzgerald; senior double, George K.
Taylor, c. E. Wheeler; senior for G.
E. Wheeler, A. w. DAM els, Geor ge, K.
Taylor, W. B. Grasskoff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
The Eieht-Hour League.

At the meeting Of the Gig ht-hour
league in Labor Temple yester day the
only business Of importance ira nsacted
was the reception of the repor of the
committee appointed to wait upon the
State Federation of LABOR. The COM
mittee reported that the fede ration had
adopted the constitution of he trades
and labor assembly, making the eight
hour day prominent feat ure of the
organization. The league adjourned,
after transacting some bus mess of a
private nature, until the sec ond Sunday
in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
BURGLARS i'm South Min neapolis.

The burglars, of whose presence in
the city the police are so densely igno-
rant, seem to have transfe rred their OPP
erations to South Minneapolis. Several
housebreaking matinees are reported
from this section, inclu ding a particu-
larly daring burglary Saturday night of
a house occupied by family named
Williams, at 1925 Eighteenth avenue
south, where the festive burglar sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
DR.. Nelson,
Cor. Washington Az. and Sd Az. S.
lIA!s a4 IS !!

REGULAR GKADU ATE From 20 years
experience. Hospital and Private practi ce,
is enabled TO guarantee RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous diseases Of the Blood.
Throat Nose Skin, Kidneys. Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment of any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one-third
b e cost.
1t is an established fact proved by post
mortem examinations, that tubercles of the
lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable
is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
lent CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious,
scientific treatment. DR.. Nelson is so firmly
convinced of the certainty of his latest treat
ment for this class of diseases that he offers
rec trial treatment.
NERVOUS, W WesslHes ana Pre 9nsanls
Decay, Evil Forebodinga Self -Distrust In
paired Memory. Palpitation Of the Heart
Ringing in the EAR, Catarrh, Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Cured.
BLOOD AND SKINS lhsfiiaisses
disease most horrible in its result-com-
pletely eradicated without the use of mer-
curry. Scrofula EryslpelaS, Fever Sores
Blotches, Pimples Ulcers Pain in the Head
and Bones Syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the
Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc.. Perms-
nently Cured. when Others Have Failed
obseniD sontT p6s1 URINARY
TIVEI 7 Cured in 3 to 3 days by a local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Hours 10 g. N.
to IL M. g to D. m. Sunday, 2 to p. m.
226 Wash. Az s., Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14

ceeded in abstracting pocketbook
from under the pillow upon which
rested the head of Mr.. Williams, who,
when he awakened, was glad to learn
that the bed hadn't been stolen from
under him also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14

DIR. Meredith, Brooklyn preacher.
has established second reading room
for workingmen, where no restriction is
placed Oh smoking cigars and pipes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
The Small, Sweet Hope

All, long the storm: yet none the less.
Hid from the utmost reach of i'll,
And singing in the wilderness,
Some small sweet hope waits blithely still.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

Last week the Minnesota editors visit.
ed Washington and had a gala. time.
They called on the president, but were
so elated with the recent favors shown
to Newson, that they forgot all the
little scores, that they were going to
work off, and went away pretty well
pleased. AS for the president, he re.
ceived them well. He patted the little
ones on the head, as he would have the
baby Mckee, and to each editor and his
friends and relatives he gave q cordial
shake. They also saw Blaine and
Window and the other big guns. Ban
quoted, feasted, shown the sights, and
written up by the papers, they were in
fact lords of the town during their stay.
1t was indeed a big time for them, and,
when they get back home, and COM
mence to write up for their Minnesota
readers long articles on the things they
saw and the impression everything left
with them, the boys will no doubt feel
that they really are a wonderful force
for good or evil, and will write with
twice their former yigor. The admin.
stration will receive great puffs, and SO
full will the editors be with thankfulness,
that there will not he another city like
Washington in the land. Washburn,
who chaperoned the party, and in a
right good way he did it to, will be
remembered for his thoughtful treat
ment of the moulders of opinion, and
many Of the little things that were laid
up against him in the hearts of certain
editors, will be kept down and not al
lowed to find their way to print. On
the whole the trip will be beneficial in
its effects in more ways than one, and the
boys can be glad that they took it in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

The New Ulm Review states that the
oath of July is a very appropriate time
for the Republicans TO hold their State
Convention, as the farmers of the state
have nothing to do at that season. For
the benefit of Bro. johnson we will state
that this date was chosen to avoid if
possible the influence of the farming
element of the state. The people
will be represented by bar-room loafers
and cringing politicians that will be
easily influenced by Merriam's barrel,
if necessary, and the date selected was
the most appropriate for this purpose.
ARLINGTON ENTERPRISE.
. Sucha state of affairs as the Enterprise
predicts may come about, but if it does,
the farmers and people will have no one
to blame but themselves. They can sit
down, If they only will, upon these
'loafers and cringing politicians in a
most decided manner, and the early date
selected for holding the convention is
not going to preve Mt them from doing
it. II the people don't speak ont n
meeting, it is their own fault.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

Mrs. J. Z. Swain died in LIE sueur
county last week, aged 1ol years. She
was second cousin of Gen. Robert f.
Lee, and was acquainted with Washing
ton and other famous men of his time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss.
- In Probate Court
In the matter of the guardianship of John
Mayer, August Mayer. Hermann Mayer and Albert
Mayer. minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of August
Westphahl, guardian Of John Mayer, August May
er. Herman Mayer and Albert Mayer. the above
= named minors;
1t is ordered. pursuant to the prayer of said pc
titioner, thata ime be fixed for examining and
allowing his account, that said account be ex-
amlned, and petition heard by the Judge of this
Court on the 2Sth day of jane, 1890. at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon of that day, at the Probate
office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons interested of the time and
place OF examining said account, BY publishing a
copy OF this order in the New Ulm Review week
ly newspaper printed and published at the City of
New Ulrn in said County, at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
ofheariDg.
Dated June End, 1890
ERNST BRANDT,
e. 25 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
Wallace & Co.'S Circus.

OF the circus which is to appear in
New Ulm on the Goth, the Syracuse, n.
Y, Courier says: Wallace s Cos great
railroad show exhibited in this city yes
terday to one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences that ever greet
ed anything Of that character in the
previous history of the city. TO say that
this renowned company gave satisfac-
ton, would not begin to express the
sentiments of the thousands who had
the pleasure Of attending the perform
ances. They have with them an army
of actors, every one of whom is star in
his or her particular line of work. Be-
sides this, scores of new features, COM
mon to this combination alone, are car
ried in addition to the regular pro-
gramme Of every other well equipped
and prominent company. Everything
advertised, and more too, contrary to
popular belief, was carried out with q
completeness of detail that left no room
for the most chronic .'kicker'' to MUIR
mur against. The menagerie, the street
para0e and above all the magnificent
balloon ascension alone, We're we'll
worth the price of admission. One thing
which proved a most pleasing surprise
to our people was the total absence Of
+
all kinds of so called flake" games,
which are a detestable feature of so
many travelling circuses of this kind.
The Detroit Free Press also has this
to say of the great show: The circus
Saturday was practically all that was
advertised, and gave general satisfac-
ton. It was the largest show that ever
came to Detroit, and it had good tea
lures; its tent was new, its horses very
fine, the costumes clean, and everything
first class. The ascent in the balloon
alone was worth the cost. Before drop
ping, the aeronaut bad gone up until he
looked like. doll, and his descent, as
we'll as that of the balloon, was watched
with intense interest. An immense
crowd attended, the afternoon perform
ance being witnessed by over 1000
spectators. We have only heard good
words spoken of the show.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

The State Farmers Alliance have de-
cided to put up a full state. ticket and
have fixed upon July 10Th as the date
for convention. Will some democratic
paper please now to talk about how
early conventions cheat the farmer out
of an attendance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

Senator Davis thinks that tile pen,
sion bill as agreed to by both houses
will add between S41, 100000 and $42,-
0O0, 200 to the annual cost of pensions.