davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.
DINING ROOM GIRLS-Wanted, four
IL first-class dining room girls. Apply 315
st. Peter St, Room No 8.
DINING ROOM GIRL wanted, at &C
~ East Fourth ST.; scandinavian pre-
ferred.
nRESSMAKING-W Wanted, a good skirt
- hand; also apprentice girls at once, at
No. 81 South Robert st.
DOR SALE-A phaeton almost new; will
L sell for less than half price Call at 723
Portland ay., or 10 Court block.
OUSEWORK- Wanted, girl for general
Ii homework. Call at 566 Marshall ava
II 0USEWOKK-Wan good girl for
II general houseWork; small family 6e6
Dayton av.
uOUSEWORk : Competent girl for
II general Homework 295 Grove st.
uOUSEWORK-W first-class girl;
III good wages: light work; at once. 796
selbyav.
HOUSEWORK-Wa a competent
Ii housemaid or second girl; English or
German preferred. Apply mornings 107
Virginia av.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, German girl
II for housework at 451 Laura av., Union
Park.
lOUsEWOKK-Girl for general house,
IL work in family of two. 266 East
Ninth st.
observation-disclosures, girl for gen
IL eral homework; small family; PAL
Grove st.
nOUSEWORK - Servant for general
Ii houSeWOrk i'll a family of three. $50
Selby av., near Western.
uOUSEWORK-Wanted, a good, strong
IL girl for general housework. 922 East
Minnehaha ST.
NJ URSE--Wanted, a nurse girl. not under
sixteen years; good reference. sol
Holly av
NURSE GlRL-Wanted. nurse girl; in
IN quire Room IS, over Second National
bank Third and Wabasha.
Wanted an experienced
l. polisher Immediately, for laundry. Call
at 574 Mississippi st.
CECOND GIRL-A respectable German
~ or French girl for second work: good
wages. 53 Summit av.
CECOND GIRL, Fort Yates, n. D., SIS;
- pastry cook. West Superior, Wis, $25 to
S35. Douglass Intelligence, 80 Seventh.
CECDND GIKL-Wanted, a girl for sec
~ ond girl, also to help with children.
Apply 692 Holly ay.
TEACHERS-Severa teachers wanted for
i country schools, $40. Bridge Teachers
Agency. 81 East Third
w ANTED AT ONCE-Two girls for Da-
w kota: good wages; also girls for gen
eral housework. 50 East Seventh, Rooms
l and =.
VITASHWOMAN-W Wanted, a woman for
w two days to do washing and ironing at
I'll Iglehart st.
WE WISH to employ ladies to sell our
wv goods among their acquaintances.
Good salaries paid to those we engage. Adj
dress with stamp, Micajah Co., Warren, Pa.
O. TO 81 \ DAY easily earned by la
.DG dies and gentlemen at home; no So
Letting; no peddling; indoor work; pleas
ant, delightful: work sent by mail from my
Office each week, Address with stamp, Z. c.
Pratt. Aurora, Ill.
1eI ST. PETER ST.-Thirty-five. COM
HUI petent girls wanted for house and
hotel work Employment office;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
LOST AND FOUND.

DLANS LOST-Pian of double house, in
L heart of city; reward if returned to 354
Minnesota st.
DONY FOUND-Dark bay pony about
l. eight years old; black name and tail;
left hind leg white. Call Northwestern Ice
Company.
SIPECTACLES LOST-On East Seventh
~ or Bradley ST.. pair of gold spectacles;
if found please return to All Partridge st.
and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

Mono columns of want ads. in the GLOBE
M0IC than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NEcKennex & WheeIer.

DOOM 65, Chamber of Commerce Do
IL you want boarding house? 65 Chamber
Commerce. Saloon; Co Chamber Commerce.
Cigar store, 500; 90 Chamber Commerce.
Do you want to sell or exchange? 60 Cham
Der Commerce. Are you a stranger? See US
before You purchase. Livery stables; G5
Chamber Commerce. Hotels half value; IS
Chamber Commerce. Advice and practical
knowledge free McKenney d Wheeler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

Chic. & Kan. City Expr
Des Moines Expr,.....
Chicago Fast EXpr"..
st. Louis Fast EXpr"
Des Moines passenger.
Wateryille Expr. 80.
Excelsior & Watert'wn
ExCel'r Hotel st. Louis
EXcel'r Hotel st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
TO EXCHANGE.

M ANTED = Farm in or near Brown
w county cheap and good, for my house
and lot; give full description. Address %,
Globe.
~ ILL EXCHANGE st. Paul and
Der land and 5-acre orange grove with 500
bearing trees located on the Manatee river,
Florida. For further particulars address
P. o. Box 1854, st. Paul.
Moro columns of "Want'' ads. in the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. Lo us RAILWAY
1Vl Albert Lea Route.

40 :55 a m a10:35 a m
a9 :55 a m a10 ;35 a m
d6:35 pm ;05 pm
:25 p b7:10 pm
d6.25 pm d. :05 pm
a3 80 p m 80 p m
as 100 a m As a m
a3 90 pm as ;30pm
la1l 200 a III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
WANTED TO RENT.

EARM-Wanted to rent large or small
L farm suitable for dairy, near city. Ad-
dress G 333, Globe.
uOUSE-Wanted to rent modern house
Il of nine or ten rooms, with stable, on
st. Anthony hill; must be in first-class
neighborhood. Address G.. A. P, Globe.
nOUSE-Wanted, house of about SIX
II rooms, with modern improvements;
good locality; rent reasonable st. Anthony
hill preferred. Address 234 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26

GOO 600 TO LOAN, first mortgage,
eDSOsOOO sums to suit; current inter-
est James O. Meara 303 jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-26
GREATNORTHERN RAIL WAYLINE

Palace, Dining and Sleeping Cars,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free
Colonfst Sleepers through to Mon
tana and the Pacific Coast.
, 1890-05-10

said to the farmer it put a duty on his
products, when the truth was that it
would do him no good. The way to
benefit the farmer was to give him tree
salt, give him free cotton ties and reduce
the price of the necessaries Of life. The
gentlemen on the other side claimed they
we're recording the verdict of the people.
The people didn't agree that the tariff
question was finally settled at the polls.
It was generally believed that the pro-
tected industries had put together a great
campaign fund BY which they bought in
blocks OF FIVE to vote to carry out their
ideas.
Payne OF New York remarked that the
gentleman from Texas (Mr. Mills) had
said he knew how the Republicans car
ried the election, and the gentleman from
Tennessee (McMillin) intimated that the
postmaster general had contributed
money. He (PayneJ noticed that Nc
MillIn didn't say anything about his
presidential candidate aud bis cabinet
officers who stepped up to the captains
office and settled in violation Of the civil
service law. Applause aud laughter
OF course that money was not to buy
votes. Payne her proceeded to argue in
support of the bill,
Wheeler of Alabama spoke against the
bill and the committee and house took a
recess
, 1890-05-10
DROWNED HER CHILD.
An Indiana Woman Kills Her
Boy to Get a Husband.
A Chicago Physician Arrested
for Insurance Swindling.
Street Fight in Los Angeles
Between Chinese Factions.

MARION, Ind May 9.-In the trial of
John Sage, charged with the murder of
Harry Cunningham, Eliza Sage, the
divorced wife OF the prisoner and the
mother of the murdered child, was on the
stand. She testified that for weeks Sage
urged her to make away with the shIld;
that he told her children were often put to
s'eep and never awoke. and if her child
was thrown in the water it would never
be found. June Is, 1882, he told her
finally the child must be disposed of or he
would never marry her. They stood by
the fence and the boy was rollicking in
the grass at their feet. Sage went away
and she gathered the child in her
arms and carried him a mile, threw him
in the creek and hurried away. During
her recital the witness showed no evidence
of emotion except when she described the
child's dress. He was barefooted and
wore a sun bonnet, flannel u~nderclothes, a
little gingham dress and a little apron.
During this part of her evidence Mrs.
Sage appeared on the verge of bursting
into tears, but recovering herself, she con
timed to the end with a strong, settled
look of utter despair. She gave her age
as 90 years, The force of her testimony
was not shaken on cross-examination.
, 1890-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representa-
tive Morrow. from the committee on
foreign affairs, today reported a resolution
requesting the president to open negotia-
tons with Mexico for the promotion Of
commercial and friendly relations and the
adjustment of boundaries. The resolution
requests the president to invite the gov
ernment of Mexico to negotiate for the
creation of an International commission
to which shall be referred all questions
affecting mutual intercourse and relations.
The report accompanying the resolution
points out the necessity of Mexican Co
operation with our officials in order to
prevent Chinese from entering the United
States through Mexico.
The president approved the act provid-
ing for the classification ofworsted clothes
as wooden.
Caldwell of OHIO today introduced a
bill to prevent the Dissertation of the
United States flag by printing on it ad-
refreshments, etc making such an offense
u misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of
$50, imprisonment for thirty days, or
both.
, 1890-05-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

W. Davis, colored, was hanged at I'm
ion, s. G., Yesterday for the murder of
Susie Fernandes.
Bob Hill, colored, was hanged at War
r~anton, Ga, yesterday for the murder of
Alexander Roger.
The Maine Lime producers trust ex-
pired yesterday. 1t is expected the price
of lime will fall so per cent.
Masury & Sons paint works and the
Atlantic starch works of Brooklyn were
burned yesterday. Loss, $00,OO
Yesterdays temperature-New York
460, New Orleans ca. St. Louis co., Gin
cinnati Sc, Chicago 520. Winnipeg $50.
Sandy Jones" colored, was hanged
yesterday 1t Birmingham, Ala, for the
murder Of Policeman Manning two years
ago.
A disastrous confederation occurred at
Grove City, Pa, yesterday. Nearly a
score of public buildings were destroyed,
including stores and dwellings. Loss,
$4,000
The court OF appeals IN the case of Dill
worth Choate, the New York reporter,
affirmed the judgment of the court below
sentencing him to imprisonment for con
tempt Of court in the Flack case.
A sensation has been caused in Russia
bv the discovery hat large and systematic
theits of bombs and shells from the
magazines at Sebastopol have been going
on. Numerous employees have been ar
rested.
, 1890-05-10

BLocKToN. Mass. May 1.-Two hun.
dred and fifty sports met in Murray Hall
tonight expecting to see a six round glove
contest between John Griffin and Billy
Murphy, of Australia, the champion
featherweight of the world. Murphy
made his appearance in the hall, but af-
ter three preliminary bouts Murphy
could not be found, much to the nisap.
pointment of the audience. 1t is stated
that Murphy said he would not spar be.
fore such a small crowd, but old sports
say Murphy was afraid of Griffin, as the
latter is in excellent condition and was in
tending to make Murphy hustle, 1t is
said that this afternoon Murphy tried to
arrange with Griffin for six rounds light
sparr,ng. but Griffin would nor hear of it.
, 1890-05-10

ST LOUIS, May 9.-The general con
ference of the Method church of the
South resumed this morning. The re
port of the board on church extension
was submitted showing much official work
done. On the call for memorials aud
petitions a memorial was presented from
Texas which asked that the discipline be
changed TO prohibit the licensing of
women to preach. Rev. David j. Wal
Ter, secretary of the British Wesleyan con
ference Of London, the first delegate ever
s,nt to a general conference of the NJ.
Il. church of the South from the mother
conference was introduced and cordially
received.
TIE Methodist conference had another
discussion today over the proposition to
allow lavmen to serve on all committees.
In spite of opposition, however, it was
finally adopted.
, 1890-05-10

BLooMuNGroN, ILL.,, May AT 5
O'Clock this morning when Superintendent
7. NJ. Bates. OF the Chicago and Alton.
on going down stairs from his bedroom.
entered the room of his son, Frank. ad.
joining the hall. he found the latter lying
face downward on the floor in his night
clothes. unconscious, gagged with two
towels tied tightly about his head, and a
towel tied tightly about his wrists. He
was about thirty feet from his bed and
had evidently been ragged and pinioned
while 10 bed. The condition of things in
the room indicated that it had been rob
bed, though nothing has vet been missed.
Young Bates Is yet unconscious aud there
is great danger of death. He raves con-
~tinually about two burglars and a fearful
struggle. He had just returned from the
Hot Springs where he was seeking relief
from the Russian influenza from which
he had been suffering since Christmas.
His DO ly shows marks of a desperate
fight with his assailants.
, 1890-05-10
ON Trial For wife Murder.

Oshkosh, Wis, My 9.-The trial of
John Soquet, charged with murder, be-
gau here today. The defendant Is ac-
cused of poisoning his wife in June.
1873. He has been tried once and con-
victed. but on appeal secured a new trial.
In 1872 John Philip Soquet and his wife
lived on a farm in Brown county, Wiscon-
sin, about seven miles from Green Bay.
About two miles distant resided August
Mansar and his wife. Between Soquet
and Mrs. Mansar an undue intimacy is
said to have existed, and at the former
trial evidence was introduced to show that
Soquet was accustomed to visit the Man
sar house frequently, Mansar suddenly
died, with every symptom of arsenical
poisoning, and several months later his
body was exhumed and grains of
arsenic were found in the stomach.
Two weeks after Mansar's demise
Mrs. Soquet expired suddenly with
the same symptoms. When, alter
considerable time had elapsed and the
suspicious of neighbors and friends took
definite form, her grave was opened for
the purpose OF making an analysis of the
contents of her stomach, it was found the
tomb had been robbed. The coffin re
manned, but all it contained was some of
the bones of one hand. In the meantime
the defendant, Soquet, and Mrs. Mausar
had married, but their welded life did
not prove so felicitious as they expected,
as they have since been divorced. Mrs
Mansar was at one time arrested for the
murder of Mansar. Some of the import
ant witnesses who te titled at the former
trial are dead, notably the doctor who
made the analysis. Most ofthe witnesses
are Belgians and an interpreter is neces-
sary. Soauet himself is a Belgian of
most unprepossessing appearance, and is
GO years old.
, 1890-05-10
Deadly sport for Railroad Men.

DANBURY, Conn May eugene
Bunten, news agent of the Housatonic
railway, was killed in a collision which oc
CURED while two trains were racing
near this city this afternoon. The
New York & New England and the
Housatonic tracks run parallel for some
distance east of Dlnbury. The trains
left the New England and Housatonic
White street station at the same time,
and a race commenced. The trains we're
abreast and running at a high rate of
speed, when Engineer Comstock of the
Housatonic train, discovered a car upon
the track ahead and partially pom a sid
ing The engine was rounding a curve
and before it could be brought under con-
troll 1t crashed into the stationary car.
Bunton was thrown toward the open door
of the baggage car and would have fallen
under the wheels of the New England
train had not the force OF the collision
closed the door. Bunton's head was
caught IN the door IN such a manner
that 1t was held there until the door was
pried open. His skull was crushed and
he vas dead. George Franklin who was
riding In the baggage car, was thrown
out of the opposite door down the high
embankment. A brakeman was thro gu
from the train and badly injured. The
train wa wrecked, and the engineer and
hremen had narrow escapes The New
York & New Eaglaud train passed the
wreck in SAT tv, bat not a moment too
sOOu
, 1890-05-10
He Got His Man.

SAN Francisco, May "a collector
in the employ of an Quitting firm today
went aboard the German ship Theodore
to collect a bill from the third mate. Wal
doff. The latter thumped the collector.
Policeman Mahoney went out in a boat
with two boatmeu with a warrant for
Waldotfs arrest for assault and battery.
He went on board the ship and demanded
that Waldoff come ashore. First Mate
Schukin pointed to the German flag and
told MahoneY he couldn't take Waldof.
The policeman persisted and was showing
Waldoff over the side when the crew
jumped on him and rescued the mate.
The boatmen hearing the disturbance
started up the ladder to help Mahoney.
A German sailor threatened to cut the lad
der and the bosnian tod him if he did he
would shoot. Finally Mahoney concluded
to go ashore for help. Capt. Munlevy of
the harbor police found Capt. Halves of
the Theodore ashore and laid the facts
before him. The captain went back with
the officer. Both mates were arrested and
taken ashore and bailed by the captain.
, 1890-05-10

PROVIDENCE, X. L.. May "a Joint
special committee of the general Assem-
bly, is investigating the management of
the state home and school, A number
of witnesses have been examined and the
evidence shows that Superintendent Mar
tin 9. Healy was brutal to the boys and
girls in his charge. MIS- Welcome II.
ii. Foster, a former cottage manager,
in her testimany told of a boy, George
Naoy, WHO was dashed with thongs so
savagely upon the soles of his feet that
big weits were raised upon his flesh and
the skin was broken and livid. His Of
Tense consisted of stealing something
to eat" Healy gave some of the boys
black eyes. Mrs George Rand, a seam
stress. testified that she found spots of
blood on the walls of the room where
Superintendent Martin Heaiy had
bastinadoed the lads. Charles
Hastings and George Hunt was 50 cruelty
beaten that he had to carry the little fel-
low 10 his arms to bed. George had
shouted on Sunday morning. He said
he was punished with a strap with a nail
in it. George L. Cole. a former engineer
at the school, said Willie Mallon was pun
ished so severely for digging a hole in the
cellar floor that he could hardly walk for
several days. Other boys had to carry
HIM to his meals. When he walked in
the cottage he had to drag himself around
with the aid OF the furniture. Other evil
dence of cruelty was given. The investi-
cation will probably continue ten DAYS
longer, and will result in the discharge of
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy.
, 1890-05-10

LINDEN PAHK. N. j., May 9.-Three,
Iou-.hs uf u Il i.c-Civil Service won, Sails,
bury second, Is~saquenna lilly third.
Time, l:l94.
Nine sixteenths Of a mile-Seabird
won, Sequence second, Priscilla third.
Time, 5St.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Judge Nor
row won, Belinda second, King Crab
third. Time, l:52i.
Seven eiGhths of a mile Royal Garter
won, Puzzle second, B%lackthorn third.
Time, 1921.
Mile and one-sixteenlh-Lady Reel
won, Bill Barnes second, Golden Rod
third. Time, ISL.
Five-eighths of a mile-Sir William
won. Red Elm second, Rosa third.
Time. LOS.
, 1890-05-10

NEW York May 9.-Four patients in
the jersey City hospital created a riot to-
night. They were suffering from alcohol
ism. They were first placed in straight
jackets, but they tore these to pieces and
the attendants in the hospital then tied
them to beds. Two of the patients burst
their bands and a general riot ensued.
They grabbed up portable pieces of iurni-
ture and when the attendants attempted
to quell the disturbance the prisoners
flung the missiles a. them and tore
around the ward like maniacs. They
threw the bed clothes out of the window,
upset the beds of other patients and for a
lime were in complete control of the in
institution. The hospital attendants
were compelled to send for assistance to
subdue the Infatuated men and restore
order
, 1890-05-10

CHICAGO, May "a dispatch from
Denver tonight announced the arrest of
DR.. Meyer and wife on the request of the
Chicago authorities. 1t is learned here
that Meyer is wanted for extensive in-
surance swindles. He has had a sensa-
tionaI career in Chicago. At one time he
was accused of poisoning a patient, Henry
Geldeman, a well-to-do citizen, the al
legged object being to secure Geldeman's
money. Coupled with this was the gossip
that Meyer was playing the role OF
"Lothario'' 10 Geldeman'a wife. Follow
ing.the death of her husband she married
Meyer, but they soon separated. The
woman now under arrest with Never. is
understood to be another wife. the
daughter of G. G. Dressell, an aged gen
tleman whose life is alleged to have been
insured in the Germadia company of
Chicago for s., 900. The fraud cons lists
of i~mpersouating a bogus Dressell for ex-
amiDa ton. Mey er was consulting physi-
clan for the Germania company and
since unearthing the Dressell fraud 1t is
asserted that a number of other cases of
like nature have come to light. The
Chicago police = had a long hunt for the
Doctor.
, 1890-05-10
Stocks and CarrIe. Markets.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The stock mar
ket was very active today, although the
business done was not 50 evenly distributed
as some time ago, but the lone was buoy
ant during most OF the day and material
advances were scored all over the list.
The general outlook of the Western situa.
ton is considered improved and the re-
port of an agreement of the senate caucus
uDon a silver bill sent silver I'd again and
helped TO lmpart additional strength to
active stocks. Among the active stocks
Mexican Central, Omaha shares and San
francisco preferred made sharp gains, but
the improvement reached almost every
thing ira led in. The close was active and
strong and generally at the best prices of
the dav.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy at 4(66.
Petroleun-Spot opened at S4}. and
closed dull at s4s; June opened at S4t, de-
clined. then advanced to S54 and closed
steady at IS.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. lie; American Express, ll6;
Canada Pacific, 7Ss; Canada Southern,
5Sf: Central Pacific. "a; Burlington,
tcs DNio"aiCf LbdChdNduud N W estfTn,
l46i; Denver & RIO Grande, ISL; Erie,
2St; Kansas 4 Texas, 15s; Lake Shore,
lO7; Louisville. 4 Nashville, %; Michi-
gan Central, lOOt: Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, 500; Missouri Pacific, ISL;
Northern Pacific, 36t; preferred, sci;
Northwestern, ll5i; preferred, 1861;
New York Central. lOS3; Oreson.I I'm.
provement, 5IJ; Oregon Naviga-
ton, LOG; Oregon Short Line, sol;
Unconstitutional, 43s; Pacific Mail,
AL; Reading, ABB; Rock Island,
&c; Milwaukee x st. Paul, 761: Texas
Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific, Got; United
States Express, ~; American cotton
oil alt.
CHICAGO. May 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000. Market slow and lower for com
mon. Beeves, s.. lOCG5.4O steers, 50 90
GG5.O0; stockers and feeders, 81. "a 10;
Texas steers, 50 S094 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Natives, 81. 05(G6. 40: Western corn fed,
s. 00(G6 40; Texans, 81 50(d5. 80.
Wheat-EasY. Cash, 95; June. 94i;
July, CAT.
Corn-Market easy. Cash, and June,
BAT; July, 343.