davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15
A Poem Mith a nIornl

fTOM We tHlcd0O HeTdld.
Two merchants dealing side by side,
For getting trade the first relied
On advertising far and wide.
The while the second trusted
To other methods TO obtain
The golden prize he sought TO gain,
Upon the first the dollars rain.
The other merchant busted.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15
a GA ID
FROM
Mr.. T. E. ROESSLE.
PROPRIETOR OF
The Arlington.
THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
March 6, 1890.

Ny DEAR DR.. LIGHTHILL:
1t gives me great pleasure to state
that you effected remarkable cure of
deafness and discharge from the ears in
the case of my cousin, Marcus @.
Roessle, and that the cure has proved rs
permanent as it was radical. feel sure
that without your skillful aid my cousin
would have been deaf man all bis
life. Knowing of other cases in which
you have been equally successful, l
cheerfully give you leave to refer to me
at any time, and hope that your prac-
tice in Washington will prove distin-
guished success.
Yours, truly, T. Z. RoEssLE.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

LAST THURSDAY the New York
Tribune entered upon IFS fiftieth year.
The paper founded by Horace Greeley
is as newspaper better than ever, and
as a political journal it is still power
in the land. Even the appointment of
lis editor as Minister to France has not
weakened IFS political vigor nor dimmed
the brightness of its news columns.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

LINEN SHEETING.
"a Linen Sheeting, 81 per yard
s4 Irish and German Linen sheeting, 81
and SIPS a yard.
% Irish and German Linen sheeting, Soc, 81
and Si,l5 yard.
1914 Irish, French and German Linen Sheet
ing, 75c, s5c, 81, S1.e5, $3.50 and Si.75 yard,
95'iuoh French Linen sheetlng, Sl.1O and
81 .25 yard.
1oOinch Irish and German Linen sheeting,
Si.25 and si5oa yard.
Manufacturers "short Lengthsn of Irish
Linen, TO yards, 95c, SOC, 35o, 4Oe, doc and
SOC yard, These lengths are specially suit.
able for Ladies Underwear.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15
General Sherman Chipper.
Ig.n.,, ~ ~, .,s...t, o..

General Sherman was told that car
riage would call to take him to the Ap.
pomattox celebration in Brooklyn the
other night.
Carriage he said, II don't want
any carriage; I'll go right down on the
elevated and across the bridge"
And he did arriving at the hall
as lively as a cricket, and go.
ing home in the'same Democratic fash.
ion at ] o'clock in the morning, still
lively and apparently unwearied.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15
DIED.

DIED.
RANDALL.--On April 19, 1890. Samuel
jackson Ranoall of Pennsylvania, in his 62d
year.
Funeral from Presbyterian Church, corner
Fourth and streets southeast Capitol
HID, Thursday morning at $3.50. Interment
at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. 2t
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15
Referred TO IncersnlI

From ne Merchant Trarser.
VIII the Congressional bill prohibit
ing dealing In futures" cut off the
preachers from their line Of buslness9
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

IRIS SAID THAT Senator Blair's speech
IN his educational bill contained 273, 900
words. And yet he wanted the news
papers to print III
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

IF WE ARE emulating Australia in
the way of voting, she is patterning
after us in the matter of floods. The
city Of Brisbane has been under water
and railroad traffic snsnended.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

LINEN DEPARTMENT.
We have just received a
new invoice Of Imported
Pillow and Bolster Linen
and Linen Sheeting, We
quote a few specials:
SOFT FINISH GERMAN AND IRISH PILLOW
LINEN.
45 inches wide, soc, Soc, 5sc, 6sfc, Csc, 75e
and s5c yard
80 inches wide, bsc, oslc, 75c, s5c, 9oc, 81
and 3i.35 yard.
"a 4inehes wide, 6oc, eelc. CSC, 75c, SIC, 81
silica and $3.50 a yard.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

AMoRNING PAPER says that General
schofeld dined," 1t is hoped this
valuable information is true. 1t would
be 100 bad if the General commanding
The Army of the United States should
have TO go without his dinner.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

THE DEMOCRATS continue to carry
elections out in Montana. The people
Of that State appear to be taking the ad.
vice of Russell Harrisou's s JoUrnal--to
express by their votes their opinion of
the contest now pending in the United
States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15
THE PETTY HUMoRIsrs.

Now soon the solemn umpire will ON the
diamond CLEAN,
The butt of curses loud and deep from
each opposing team.
But if he holds as vanities the dross Of
earthly life,
The parting won't be hard between the UNI
pire and his wife.
Remember, as the umpire's life goes out
upon fly,
ut is not all OF life to i've Or all of death
to die.''
st PGm Pioneer Press.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

MILLEr's "Angelus" has been
shipped to Montreal to avoid the pay
ment of $4,000 duty. Thus does the
tariff promote ant in this country.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

PRETTY SOON THE Democrats will be
charging that the Australian system is a
Republican institution Wherever it is
tried the result shows Republican gains.--
Emp0'id Republican.
Rats! What about Kansas City, EDpo-
ria NeWs- Democrat.
And likewise, mice. What's the
matter with Rhode Island?
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

Miss Observation-Disclosures you going
to Saratoga next summer?
Mrs OvorSeiter- No, ! think j will
stay nome and use ice. 1t will be
quite as expensive, I fancy. Yoahers
Statesman.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

oNcElN oFFIoE-HoLDER, always an Of
heeseeker.- Columbus DispotcA.
Evidently that editor has had an
gidee and lost H. =
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

Friend-Well, Ethel, how do you
like married life?
Ethel (enthusiastically)-It's simply
delightful. We've heen married a
week, and have had eight quarrels, and
! got the best of it every time
B0St0nidn.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

New Boy (proudly)-My pas ag-
nostic. heard him say so.
Boy on the Other Side of the Fence
(enviously)-My pa is a good deal ag-
nostickcr than yours, an I'll bet kin
lick youl-Chica9o Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-15

Maude-Why have you thrown Clar-
ence overheard? +?
Madge-I couldn't marry man with
broken nose.
Maude-How did his nose get
broken
Madge-I struck him playing tennis
Epoch.
II am not fond of the stage, Ara
minta,' said Chollie, but l hear your
father on the stairs and think I'd bet.
ter go befor the foot lights. .--Raehet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
CURIOUS AND COMMONPLACE
Are IntermingIed in Yesterdays
Records of the Courts.

Are IntermingIed in Yesterdays
Records of the Courts.
The case of DR.. Carl Wirth against
William Anderson will be tried to-day
before a jury in Judge Kerr's court.
The action is brought to recover $40 for
professional services. Anderson has
filed an answer, claiming S1.2s5 damages
for ignorance and incompetence in treat
ing him.
Kellogg & Hyatt have commenced an
action against John B. Baker and A. K.
Capehart to recover S752.04 upon a prom
issOry note.
In the case of Charles L. Horst against
John II. Naumann Judge Kelly has
given Judgment in favor of Naumann,
holding that the mortgage named in the
complaint was executed to secure a loan
for 800, and not for the purpose of Sc
curing all persons who should furnish
material for the erection of building.
The case of Thomas S. Barber ct al.
against E. G. Bowen ct al. was tried and
submitted to Judge Kelly yesterday.
The action was brought to determine
rights to property valued at $4,000
The st. Paul Hardware company has
commenced an action against David l..
Kingsbury to recover S761 .04 overcharge
of commissions on sales of merchandise
at the state fair and elsewhere.
The case of l.. p. Jesurun against
Henry H. Kent ct al. is still on trial be-
fore Judge Otis.
The jury had not returned verdict
at the hour of adjournment by Judge
Kerr. in the case of Michaud against E.
s. Bean ct al.
The case of F. Y. Sequin against
Francis Roussin is on trial before Judge
Brill.
Judge Brill gave Judgment yesterday
in favor of f. j. Lime 81 Co. against
James C. Stout, Kenneth Clark ct al,
establishing mechanics lien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Bayard Tayior's mother Gone.

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, Feb. 49,
Mrs. Rebecca Way Taylor, mother of
the late author and traveller, Bayard
Taylor, died at her residence in this
borough this morning, after brief ILL
ness. aged ninety years and four
months. For long time Mrs. Taylor
has been one of the most interesting
residents of Kenneth, and her home In
the quaint Swiss cottage on Union
street, sort of Mecca for travellers and
visitors. Her birthdays were great
affairs. there being callers and c0ngrat-
ulations without number. Her hus-
band. Joseph Taylor, also lived past
four score, dying only few years ago.
Mrs. Taylor had grown quite feeble, but
her mind was remarkably clear and
active. and she greatly enjoyed the So
ciety of her many friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
VALLEY OF THE NILE.
Miss Edwards Recent Lectures
spades for Exploration.
To fhn Editnr Of Clobn

Miss Edwards Recent Lectures
spades for Exploration.
TO the Editor of Globe.
Mis- Amelia B. Edwards recent lect-
ures in st. Paul on explorations in con-
pection with Greco-Egyptian art, have
deepened the interest Of many of your
readers in the work of the Egypt ex,
plcration fund. of which she is vice
president for England, and Rev. w. C.
WinSlOw, ID. G. L., LII. D., of Buston, is
vice president for the United States,
and they are elicitIng inquiries as to the
achievements and the full purport of
tie society. Since 1888, when the fund
was founded. each year has yielded. re-
markable discoveries, and the annual
illustrated quarto volume. itself worth
S., has been sent to each subscriber of
not less than So for the seasons explor-
alton. This is possible, as the services
of all the officials at home and in the
field, even to the editing of the books,
are gratutOus offering On behalf of
sciense and knowledge.
The Egypt exploration fund, without
one cent of endowment, depends en-
tirely upon the offerings of the public
for the costs of each seasons eXplora-
ton, which, including publications,
average from $1,000 to $4,000. The work
should be vigorously pushed. as the lev
cling of historic mounds by the fellaheen
TO enrich the fields, and the wanton or
superstitious iconoclasm of the Arabs,
are fast destroying monumental and
other records which shed precious light
on secular and Biblical history, on the
sciences, arts and industries of past
ages, and on the early sources of Greek
art. All information as to the work of
the fund, circulars freely mailed to all;
should be procured of DR.. WinsIow.
Bishop Whipple is an earnest supporter
of the society, as is also Rev. DR.. John
Wright, OF st. Paurs church in ST. Paul.
PTAu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
THE TITLE DOES NOT PASS
When Wheat Is Stored--.One of
Yesterdays Important Supreme
Court Decisions

When Wheat Is Stored--.One of
Yesterdays Important Supreme
Court Decisions.
An elevator man cannot pass title to
grain which may have been deposited
with him for safe keeping. SO ruled
thelsupreme court yesterday in the case
of George w. Hall against George A.
Pillsbury and others. G. W. Ehle &
Go. were the proprietors of an elevator
at Stewart, on the III. & D. railroad.
Hall was one of some fifteen people to
store grain in the elevator, taking the
usual receipt. Later on the elevator
men sold this grain to the PillSburyS,
claiming that when the grain had been
deposited with them the title also
passed, giving them the right to dis
pose of it. The supreme court says that
while it is impossible for the owners of
the grain to regain the Identical grain
deposited, yet that the elevator men
were simply baileeS, and under 10 cir
cumstances could they dispose of a
bushel of the 2,647 bushels deposited by
Hall and others-that is. that they must
keep that amount in store, subject to
the orders of the depositOrs. The decis
ion will oblige the purchasers of the
grain to return all equivalent amount or
its value to Hall and his fellow victims.
The syllabus is as follows:
George W. Hall, respondent vs. George A.
Pillsbury Ell al, appellants. Order affirmed.
GlLFnLAN, c. j.
A deposit of grain for storage is
bailment, the title remaining in the de-
poSitOr, so that he is deemed to be the
owner of grain in the warehouse to the
amount of his deposit, although the
Identical grain he deposited has been
removed and other grain Of like kind
and quality substituted in its stead.
The holders of receipts for grain SO de-
posted eff the same kind and quality are
tenants in common in the mass of grain
of that kind and quality in the ware
house, the interest of each being
limited to the amount called for
by the receipt. The warehouseman
may also be tenant in common with
them in such mass, as where he puts
his own grain in the warehouse, or pur-
chases from depositor. His interest
IN the mass is limited to the excess
above what is necessary to meet his. out
standing receipts. He may remove and
dispose of his own, such excess. Ii he
sell, as his own, any grain beyond such
excess, without express consent of the
depositors, the sale passes no title and
the owners, the depositOrs, may follow
the grain into the hands of the pur-
chaser, and recover of him for con-
version.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
ago and now weighs 100. Life may be
prolonged. but physicians expect death
mOmentarily
sPIRITUALI,TIC FRAUDS.
Dupes Informed that the Deity Il
in Need of Money.

DupOS AhAoTtIcu mat the DGICY Is
in Need of Money.
SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Sus-
quehanna county is greatly excited over
very queer lawsuit. Philander Brown
and his wife, of LathrOp township. were
last week arrested and brought before
Esquire Courtright,in Montrose. charged
by Paul Hill. of Lathrop. with fleeing
him out of S2.700. Hill says that Brown
and his wife claimed to be spiritnalsts:
that they represented to him that Jesus
Christ was in need of large sum of
money and that he (HilD must supply
it. Brown also claimed that he had re-
ceived letters asking for money and
signed Jesus Christ" and that he had
also received letters purpOrting to have
come from deceased relative, stating
that. she was very much in need of
money and clothes. After one of the
most exciting trials ever held in this
county, Brown and his wife were held
to bail, In default of which they were
sent to Jail. Brown now brings suit
against Hill and A. Ii. McCulum, his
attorney, for damages amounting to
100000. and also against Constable Or
lando WatrouS and Esquire COPYRIGHT
for $4,000 each for false Imprisonment.
Mr.. McCallum is brother of Justice
McCallum, of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania. What the final result of
this strange case will he it is hard at
this time to predict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
JUST AS N sHoULDaBE.
Buckeye Democrats Unite Upon
a Congressional Scheme.

Buckeye Democrats Unite Upon
Congressional Scheme.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1S.-The Demo-
cratic members of the legislature have
at last united upon the congressional
redistricting scheme. It gives the
Democrats fifteen districts. the esti-
mates being based on the vote of 1884,
1856 and 1888. The Cleveland Demo-
cratic district takes in all the city ex-
cept the Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty
seventh wards, and is claimed to have
1,100 Democratic majority. Following
are the districts and majoritieS claimed:
First district, part of Hamilton county,
Democratic; Second. part of Hamilton
county, Republican; Third, Butler,
Warren, Montgomery, 1,S07 Democratic;
Champaign, 1886 Democratic; Fifth,
Logan, AuglaiZe, Allen, Van Vert, Put
nam, Hardin, 3,0S2 Democratic; Sixth,
Paulding, Defiance. Williams, Fulton.
Henry, Wood, LOCI Democratic; Sey-
enth, Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie,
1,726 Democratic; Eighth, Seneca, Wv
andotte, Hancock, Marion. Union, 1928
Democratic; Ninth, Franklin, Madison,
Pickaway. 1854 Democratic; Tenth,
Clark, Greene, Clinton, Fayette. Ross.
6,542 Republican; Eleventh, Clermont,
Brown, Adams, Highland, Pike, 1.494
Democratic: Twelfth, Sclota. Lawrence,
Gala, MegS. Athens. 1907 Republican;
Thirteenth, Jackson. Vinton, Hooking,
Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, 1,0l2 Democrat
ic;FOurteenth, Licking, Coshocton, Musk
ingum, Tuscarawas, 1859 Democratic;
Fifteenth. Delaware, Morrow, Knox,
Crawford, Richland, Ashland, 3,047
Democratic; Sixteenth, Holmes, Wayne,
Medina, Stark, 500 Democratic; Seven
teenth, Be.mont, Noble, Monroe, Wash
ington, 1,007 Democratic: Eighteenth,
Gernsey, Harrison, Carroll, Jefferson,
Columbiana, $3.50 Republican; Nine
teenth, Mahoning, Trumbull, Portage,
Geauga, Ashtabula, 9.101 Republican;
Twentieth, Lake, Summit, Lurain,
Huron. part of Cuyahoga. $500 Repub-
lican; Twenty-frst, part of Cleveland
and Cuyahoga counties, 1,10O Demo
cratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Paul Blouet, Better Known as
Max O'Rell, Talks Inter-
estingly.
His Lecture a Rich and HUI
mopous Roast Of Three
Nationalities.
The Supreme Court Says No
Title Passes When Wheat
Is Stored.
Another Batch Of Legal Con-
Struetions That Must Be
Accepted.

''Paul Blouet (Max O'RelD, France"
On conspicuous page, but modestly
written, on the register at the Ryan
yesterday, appeared this autograph.
The gentleman to whom it appertained
was easily distinguished by that we'll
dressed, dapper air marking the thor
Oughhred Frenchman; or, it other
marks were necessary. there was the
single eye-glass, worn with the ease and
abandon of a second nature. NJ. Blouet
talked very easily and Interestingly to a
GLOBE envoy, with good English and a
pronounced Gallo accent.
81 cannot say" he remarked. "when
| was as surprised as when looking over
st. Paul this morning. Do you know l
was given the impression in Chicago
that st. Paul and Minneapolis were
merely suburbs of that city, and
bore the same relation to it that Pull
man and Evanston do. l could thus
have formed no idea of your great eX-
tent and your wonderful improvement
and civilization. / have been about not
little this morning, and now L am Gu
riOuS to see some OF your bow and
arrow aristOcracy.'
The phrase was new one to the
GLOBE, and it developed in converse
ton that Nj. Blouet had heard it applied
to a certain class of Minnesota pioneers.
but whether it had reference to possible
Indian extraction was not exactly GER
tain.
Max O'Rell, as he is better known. is
a man on the shady side of forty-tive,
and a typical Partisan. He was French
officer in the Franco-Prussian war, where
ha hinl rot
from the service. He at once engaged
in journalism, and subsequently made a
reputation through his London letters
to the Paris press. During this time he
produced the famous work, John Bull
and His Island" Speaking of it, he
said:
MY idea was that 1 might sell per-
haps 1000 volumes, and you may picture
my surprise and delight as the demand
grew until it reached the phenomenal.
The work has been translated into every
European tongue and many of the
Asiatic, while the sales have reached
the round figure of three-quarters of a
million.''
"How has Brother Jonathan and His
Continent sold?'
'.Oh, not nearly so we'll as you may
imagine, though it has been translated
into the English. French, German,
Spanish and MuscOvite tongues. You
will observe tnat in John Bull' / had
fifteen centuries of civilization to draw
from, while with Jonathan l had
really but one. Besides, it is very
difficult matter to alight upon dis
tinctive type of the American. The
American is cosmopolite, after ALL"
After the lecture last night, NJ. Blouet
was dined at the Minnesota club by a
party of gentlemen. which included
Messrs. Ambrose Tighe. ID. A. Mon
fort, Il. F. Stevens, E. V. Smalley,
George IL. Moffett, Rev. S. G. Smith,
c. d. O'Brien, E. w. Winter and A. E.
Bates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
WYATT PROVED AN AL1B1
And Was Discharged 80 Sever.

And Was Discharged -.- Several
Grand Jury Cases---Police Court.
John Wyatt. the man who was &C
cused of outraging Mrs. George Duford,
of West st. Paul, was discharged by
Judge Burr yesterday, proving to the
satisfaction of the court that he was
not present at the time the alleged as
sault was committed.
s. l.. Moore, brought back from Chi
cago to answer to a charge of forging
the name OF r. L. Polk & Co. to an adj
vertising contract. was held to the grand
jury in the sum of $780,
Max Strauss, accused Of assault and
battery, gave bond TO keep the peace.
Charles Anderson was found at an early
hour yesterday morning trying doors In
the Pfeiffer block. He refused to give
any account of himself when arrested
by Officer Mcguire. His examination
was postponed until Feb. 25. John
Peterson got sixty days at Como for as
saulting Hans Peter Miller. A female
named Emma Stebbins was sent to the
Good Shepherd reformatory for thirty
days for being disorderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

two kinds of men-men who were
gentlemen and men who were
not. The gentleman was universal.
the same all the world over, and by
Jonathan-well. he meant the other.
Children were talkative, inQuisitive and
cheeky; so was Jonathan. He chewed,
talked and freely expectorated. His
most Objectionable habit was that OF
expectorating. Max O'Rell mercilessly
satiriZed the chewing habit, and
ccnvulsed the assembled ladies
and gentlemen when speaking
of the ever-present cuspidor, and the
marvellous precision with which Jona-
than eXpectOrated.
Max O'RelfS enunciation. though It
has Il marked touch of the French ac-
cent, was taking. There is drawl in
his humorous passages which adds con-
sderably to their effect, and his deliv-
cry generally is very pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Hing Rexon Dress Parade.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-The grand
street pageant of the king of the carni-
val moved promptly at noon. The
streets on which the procession moved
were crowded with spectators. This is
generally admitted to be the most brill
liant Mardi Gras season that New Or
leans has ever enjoyed. The city is
crowded with visitors from all parts of
the country; in fact there has not been
so many Northern and Western people
in the city at any time since the EXPOSE
ton year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Charity for a Deserted wife.

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-The perform
ance at the Broadway theatre to-day for
the benefit of Mrs. James G. Blaine dr.,
who is very i'll and likely to be per-
manently an invalid, netted nearly
$1,000. The audience was the largest
ever known at the Broadway. Among
the many prominent persons present
were: Kate Chase Sprague, George
Gould, Mrs. William Astor and r. Full
ton Cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Died.

RYAN-In St. Paul, Tuesday, Feb. lS.at 8:45
p. NJ, Mrs, Catharine Ryan. aged slxty-tive
wears Funeral from family residence,
No. 297 Western ave-, Friday, FeD. q, al
O'Clock. services at st. Joseph's church.
HOWARD-In st. Paul, at 3:3b p. m. Tues.
day, Feb. lS, Martin Howard, aged eighty:
three years. Funeral from the residence OF
his son-in.law, David Fitzgerald, lG2
Acker street. at 80 a. m. Thursday, Feb
90 Services at st. Patricks church,
Friends invited,
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DORR-Funeral on Wednesday afternoon al
8 O'Clock from the residence, No. 5 Crocus
Hill. Friends of the family are invited.