davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
DRAINING NEARER.

dhe Convention OF the School
Ma'ams Throughout the COun-
try.
Prof. l. G. McNiell, of Kansas City,
called at the National Educational as
ISOLATION headquarters yesterday, and
spent the day arranging for Missouri
teachers headquarters during the con-
Vention. He says that they are going to
try and bring 1000 teachers from Mis-
souri,. He arranged to have state head
quarters at Court Room No. 4, and also
made arrangements for hotel accOmmO-
dations. He visited the several places
assigned for the meetings of the conven-
ton, and started for home last night.
The hotel and entertainment committee
will meet next Monday evening
at the Aberdeen. st. Paul execu-
tive committee will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at headquarters.
The local committee on music met at
headquarters Saturday afternoon.
Present: c.. H. Congdon chairman,
Miss Lillian Curry Morton, Miss Clara
Mott, c. G. Titcomb, ID. F. COlville, S.
A. Baldwin and George Seibert. Mr..
Congdon read a letter from President
Garfield suggesting that the local COM
mittee on music prepare programme
to occupy twenty minutes previous to
the regular programme at the morning
and evening general meetings. The
following members Of this committee
were appointed to take charge of the
musical programme for the day and
meeting named, Tuesday, July s, 7:40
to s D. M, S. A. Baldwin; Wednesday,
July 8, $40 to a. M, Miss Clara Mott;
same day, TAO to 8 p. H., d. f. Colville;
Thursday, July 10, $40 to 9 a. M, Prof.
Seibert's orchestra; same day, 7:40 to
p. NJ, Lillian Curry Morton. Friday,
July II, $40 to a. M, G. 81. COngdon;
same day, 7:40 to p. H., c. G. Titcomb.
Prof. COngdon was appointed to take
charge of the musical department meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon, July 9, at
the Peoples church. The programme
for this meeting will include an organ
solo by S. A. Baldwin. All members of
the committee were requested to be
present at the Friday afternoon meet
ing on 'Music Education" at House of
Hope church. Miss Clara Mott and
Miss LILLIAN Curry Morton were APP
pointed committee to furnish music
for the kindergarten meetings on
Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and
were requested to consult with the local
kindergarten committee regarding
same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Dumb Bell Exhibition.

Miss Morton's class of physical cult
ure gave an exhibition Thursday after
noon at 4o'clock at Society hall. The
first part of the programme consisted of
physical exercises, including free gym
naSticS, wands, dumb bells and rings
After short intermiSsion they gave
other aesthetic movements. The men,
bers of the class are Carrie Bacon.
Matte Benedict, Helen Bum, Isabel
and Rose Brinckerhoff, Louisa Cary,
Mary Corning, Helen Creelman, Edith
Davidson, Antoinette and Ethel Ford,
Edith Foulke, Edith Fryer, Emma Fry
er. Kitty Hubbell, Grace Kimberly.
Hattie Knauft, Marion Lanpher, Abbie
and Mamie Livingston, Bess lie Mahan,
Flossie and Maud Mlssner. George
Middleton, Lottie Miller, Edith and
Virginia Ogden and Ruby Teasdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
A Good Templar Contest.

Harrington lodge gave an l. D. G. T.
contest at their hall, corner University
and Harrington avenue, on Friday even
ing last. The following speakers took
part in the contest: James Howe, Miss
Anseth and J. E. Lackey, of st. Paul
lodge; Miss Anna Dye and Miss Baker,
of Wide-Awake lodge; Miss Marsh all,
Miss Galpin and Miss Gertie Gerard, of
Minnehaha lodge, Minneapolis. The
head prize was awarded to Miss
Baker, of Wide-Awake, and the
foot prize to ] E. Lackeys of st. Paul
A short address on temperance was
given by Rev. WV. Dawley. of the
DAYTON Avenue Baptist church. The.
Messrs Fandell and Langrell, and the.
Misses Dye and Mitchell furnished the
musical part of the programme, and
each responded to a hearty encore.
The hall was filled to overlooking, and
the entertainments was a complete sue
cess, owing to the untiring energy of
the committee, Mrs. j. G. Mccall, II. 9.
Boyeson and Addison Belcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
He Cannot Recover.

In the case of jeremiah Smith against
James Kavanaugh ct al, Judge Kelly
having tried the cause without jury,
has decided that Smith is not entitled to
recover. Kavanaugh had contract
with the city for the grading on Summit
avenue, and as such contractor gave
bond to the city. Smith operated dump
carts in grading. In the trial of his
action he failed to prove that he fur
nished and operated the carts under
contract with Kavanaugh. The jury
found that Smith had worked twenty
days for which he was unpaid. The
evidence showed that Smith was carried
on the pay rolls as an employee of sub
contractor. The action being brought
against the sureties of the principal
contractor alone he cannot recover, as
the sureties are not liable beyond the
terms and letter of his contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
FROM HOME AND Kindred.
An Edifying Picture of Our
Boosted Nineteenth Century
EiuSIiuot;nn

y
Boosted Nineteenth Century
Civilization.
A case of restitution was reported to
the board of control yesterday which
that body at once acted upon, providing
the family with lodgings at one of the
hotels neal the union depot until they
can be sent TO their destination. The
family arrived at the union railway sta
ton Yesterday, and consists of man and
wife and two grown up children. The
father is named John ID. Woody, is
SiXty-five years of age, and the wife is
siXty-SiX. The daughter is tweHty-seven
years of age and the son twenty-five.
They are Of the typical Arkansaw trav-
eler stock, and for sixty years
the old couple lived at Harrison.
Barre county, Ark. Last summer
they started in a covered wagon drawn
by an OK team for Garfield, Whitman
county. WASH, where the old man has
brother who wrote to him of the oppor-
tunities offered in the new Northwest.
Near Denver, Col, the entire family
were taken sick. At Denver every
thing they possessed was gradually con-
sumed and when they had recovered
sufficiently they were kept moving
along, the authorities of each stopping
point forwarding them to the next sta
ton. In this manner they reached st.
Paul, and tough looking spectacle
they presented. The oldman says his
Washington brother is we'll off and will
give them assistance if they can only
reach that far away place. Secretary
Tong, of the board of control, tele-
graphed the brother yesterday. If no
reply is received the family will be
Shipped to Garfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
DESERVED DIVORCE.
A Brutal Husband Loses His
Marital Rights.


Marital Rights.
Annie Smith was granted divorce
yesterday from Joseph Smith by Judge
Otis, who was of opinion that the
charges in the complaint of cruel and
inhuman treatment and desertion had
been clearly proved. The substance of
the story related by Mrs. Smith on the
witness stand is as follows: She is
twenty-eight and her husband thirty
eight years old. They were married
in 1883. They have three chill
dreu, aged respectively six years.
four years, and four months.
Smith was employed by Rodgers &
OrdWay, wholesale hardware dealers.
During the past two years he gambled
and drank to excess, and during that
tins he contributed nothing to the sup
port of the family. On several occa-
sions when asked for money he beat his
wife. She washed for living. About
a week before the last child was born,
she went home from days work and
sought to rest by lying down. Her
husband came home, dragged her from
the bed and beat her. Several years
ago he drove her from the house in her
night clothes with a babe in her arms.
She stepped on a nail at that time, in
turing her foot so that she was laid up
for months. A few days after his young
est child was born, he deserted his fam
lily, since which time his wife has not
known of his whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
In Union is Strength.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state yesterday by
Union improvement and Elevator Com
pany of Duluth. The capital stock is
fixed at 100000 and the incorporators
are: G. H. Graves, NJ. j. Forbes and
George Ripley. of Duluth; I. B. Casey,
of Minneapolis; and R. M. Newport, of
st. Paul.
The Black-Hawk Land and Mining
Company of Glencoe, Minnesota. filed
articles of incorporation with Secretary
Mattson yesterday. The incorporators
are: H. B. Strait, G. l.. Buchanan, and
julius A. Collier, of Shakopee; and e.,
K Gilbert, l.. w. Gilbert, c. II. Sieyers,
Of Glencoe. The company is capitalized
at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
THE OoRoNER's QUEST.
1t Finds One of the Murrays
Guilty of Killing Coramel- Cap

Pc.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Quinn
held an inquest at the morgue, upon the
body of the old Italian, Coramel Cappo,
who received fractured skull in
West side fight, on Sunday last, and
died from the injury at the city hospi-
al on Friday morning. A number of
eye-witnesses to the quarrel over drift
wood, which ended up IN the fight,
gave their version of the af
fray. A Mrs. Skinner gave
a graphic recital of the in
cidents. The stories were substan-
TALLY as have been printed, but there
was some doubt.as to which of the two
Murra VS., Michael or Joseph, welded
the stick which inflicted the fatal inju-
~. Cappo's thirteen-year-old daughter,
bright miss with black curlS and snap
ping black eyes, created stir when she
took the witness chair after being
sworn, by dramatically exclaiming as
she pointed to Joseph Murray, There
is the man who killed my fatherw At
the conclusion of the taking of testi-
mony, the jury returned verdict that
CorOmel Cappo "came to his death by a
fracture of the skull from a stick of
wood in the hands of Que Murray" The
preliminary hearing Of the Murrays will
come up on the goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

cen years, the last six in the capacity
of president of the school. He sue
ceeded Prof. jerome Allen as president
in 1884. His administration has been
very successful, and he stands very high
in the educational world. His resigna-
ton, however. comes at this time be-
cause of differences between him and
tain matters of discipline which came
up during the past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
GAY AND GRAVE.
Character of the Visitors TO the
Municipal Court.

The man Thornton, who was set upon
and terribly beaten by the Burke family,
on the corner of Park avenue and Como,
is still TOO ill to appear in the police
court, and the case against his asSailantS
went over until the 22nd. James Muir
ply, the partner of Shoplifter Williams,
was remanded to the county Jail to
await preliminary hearing on May 81.
On the 10Th Frank Morris will be tried
for stealing pigeons from a West Side
upon. the same day on charge of steal
ing clock. Henry Salzbrum was COM
planned of yesterday for selling liquor
without a license. He will be given a
hearing on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Pedagogue and Board Disagree.

FeuaEOEu9 anu AO1I1 %
State Supt. Kiehle yesterday received
the resignation of President Thomas j.
Gray, Of the st. Cloud Normal school,
which was announced few days agoi in
a GLOBE special from st. Cloud. Presi-
dent Gray has been connected with the
ST. Cloud institution for the last eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

Two of the best known and en-
ergetic real estate dealers of St.
Paul, Louis H. Haas and Richard Left
mann, have consolidated, and will open
up May 20, at their Office, 1876 East
Fourth street, opposite the Pioneer
Press and Endicott buildings. They are
both live real estate men, and will un-
questionably make one Of the strongest
firms of our city. The firm will be
known as Lehman e. Haas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Hon. Jared Benson was capitol caller
yesterday.
Attorney General Clapp went home to- Fer
gus Falls, last evening, to spend Sunday with
hrs family.
Attorney r. II. McClelland, r. II. Freeman
md Editor John Kynaston of Glencoe, called
at the state house Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

A good appetite is essential to good health
and when the natural desire for food is gone
strength will soon fail, just as the fire burns
low when fuel supply is cut off. After the
recent wide spread prevalence of the grip.
and other diseases, causing general physical
decentralization and weakness. many people
find themselves languid and without ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

& w.
KID GLOVES
4 AT HALF PRICE.
We have just received
from the American agents
of Messrs. Jouyin & Co.,
Grenoble, France, their en-
tire surplus stock of Kid
Gloves at an enormous re-
duction from regular
prices. AS so large a pur-
chase would naturally in
terfere with the sale Of our
regular stock, we propose
to dispose of the entire
purchase within the short
est possible time, by offer
ing high-class Kid Gloves
at nearly
HALF PRICE.
We desire to say that
every pair of these Gloves
is made by the celebrated
"JOUVIN."
4-Button Suede Gloves,
Tan, Mode and Gray Shades
and Black, at
ONE DOLLAR,
Regular price, $1.75.
8-Button Suede, Mode,
Gray, Tan and Black, at
$1.25.
Regular price, $500. ~
3-Button Mousquetaire
Suede, Mode, Tan and Gray
Shades, at
$1.50.
Regular price, 1925.
12-Button Mousquetaire
Suede, Tan Shades, at
S1.75.
Regular price, $500. Of
this line there are only a
few dozen.
On account of the great
demand which our Kid
Glove Sales always create
among OUR city trade, we
advise our out-oftoWn GUS
toners who desire to take
advantage Of this unusual
offering to order promptly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

There is nothing for which we recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla with greater commence
than for loss of appetite, indigestion SICK
headache and other troubles Oh oyspepuc
nature. This medicine gently tones the stom,
ach, assists digestion and makes one ''reai
hungry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Creates an Appetite

'.Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss
of appetite and a feeling of no ambition to
work, was advised to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. purchased one bottle, and feeling
benefit therefrom bought two more, aud am
now entirely cured. I always keep Hoods
Sarsaparilla in my house, as think it good
all-round family medicine" CHAs. PARKER,
Cor. Shelby and Congress Sts.. Detroit, Mich.
Creates an App elite
1--WE have used Hoods Sarsaparilla with
excellent effect in our family of six children,
and find it to be the best article Of its kind
we have ever heard Of. 1t keeps the blood in
good condition and gives the children good
appetite" MRS. F. r. WILKE, 210 Living
ston Av., Albany,N. Y
Creates an Appetite
81 have taken not quite bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and must say it is one of the best
medicines for giving an ap petite and regnlat-
ing the digestive organs that lever heard Of"
Mrs. n. A. STANLEY, Canastota. N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Hoods SarsapariIla

81 was very much run down in health, mad
no strength. have been taking Hood sarsa-
parilla and that tired feeling has left me, my
appetite has returned. am like new man
CHAUNcEY LATHAM, North Columbus, ONO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

hey are again "tighted," solidly filled
with pickle through the bungs, laid IN
double rows; and are now ready for
official inspection.
The women forming these curers
crews, who are largely from the west
coast and the Hebrides, receive Gl of
bounty, called "earnsst-money, which
is known as "arles'' on the Aberdeen
shire coast; about eight-pence per
barrel for cleaning 81 packing; and
three-pence per hour wnen at the final
filings. They are usually found rude
lodgings IN addition, where, In
"messes," they 1--we with the utmost
economy; for they are working here TO
keep the croft-thatch above their heads
at home. They often labor sixteen ard
eighteen hours per day. They are of
all ages, from 10 to 90 years. Working
upon perishable food, depending upon
uncertain delivery from the fishermen,
tn3y do not come within the restricting
PROVISIONS as to hours of labor OF the
British factory acts. Branding and IN
specuon are simple processes. Each
curer must brand his name and place
or port of cure on the side of each
barrel, as also "scrieve" on the barrel
the date of "catch," day of "cure" and
grade of fish. Government inspection
consists of assuring barrels of legal
size, proper hopping, the curer's brands
and marks, and proper classification
under Large Fulls," ll1 inches and
upward; Pulls" 1Ol inches; and
"Mattie Fulls." 81 inches; all of milt or
roe. Seven per cent. of all lots are
actually examined "hlt or miss" In
1909 but 34.70l barrels were branded.
The highest number known IN a single
year to the Scottish Herring Fisheries
was $50, 1925 barrels. These were
branded in 1855. EDGARD WAREMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

~iserved with Sherman, the old man cried,
In the hardest fight mortal ever szx.
The forces arrayod on either side
Acted Ike they could eat each other rav.
The fight begun on a Monday rnorn
And never ceased unti daylichtS peep
On Thursday, 'oept when, completely wOrn.
The forces nd lay OF to git some sleep.
81 served with Sberran-tess on bis right
i tax my place on the opening day,
An all through that hot contested aIght
Twas at his side day nTter dsJ.
slep' by his xido, an eat by bis aide,
An marched by his s&de 20 and from the heh
An my bosom now swells with feehn' o prid,
Oer the memory that Sherman d never yield
Tie said right thar on that spot hesd stay,
An live on Dothin', and banish sleep
tn the hair on his head turned frosty gray,
But wat 10 his principles he would keep
What battlel No battle at all On, not
served with him on Jury-seef
On a bogstealin' case back ia Ohio
Ia eighteen hundred and fifty three
Terms Siftinl
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
SCROFULOUS SORES
From Head to waist a mass of Disease
Suffering Terrible. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

/ was covr'd WITH scrofula sores from my
head o. ny waist. suffering - that I could not
sleep nights. and c0uio ne down only w q ptl-
loRs under my arms Ny head was 50 sore
that e ul1 not wear hat. and he rE =
farmer. j cou q Rot 90 bareneadfd 50 wore =
very soft handkerchief on nv head. II fact.
vas disgusting sight 70 others and - my
self After doct0ring fer s.x years wifh the
best physicians iB the country. and setting
worse al the tine. bad given up aii hope n
getting Wei when / saw your CrTfcUEs kFSE
p1Fs advertise and procured p set although
Hlth little faith iH them. The arst 49, hew-
ever, di1 me Sach = vast amount ~ good. that
continued their use. ard new. after using
Tour sets 1 ar happy 70 say that an entirely
cured. AnT of the prominent business men
and farmers ~ and srouEd Painted vii
inGorse my sfory.
GEoRGE a. hEINSFLNAN. Tlslnssla. III
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

The Professor at the dinner table-
On, by the way, Mrs. Chopsticks, have
you seen your little boy Willie lstely2
Mrs. Chopstieks-No professor. have
not seen him since 10 O'Clock, and |
can't imagine what has become of him.
In fact / am very much worried about
him
ProfessT-Well, seeing Martha pour
me ont that glass Of water just now 10
minded me- Of something that / bad on
my mind ~ tel you some time ago, but
which unfortunately escaped my mind
Il was jsst sboot 10 o'clock think that
/ saw httle Wilie fall down the wet. -
Boston Courier
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

She-What DO you think q this iarn,
yohns
He-TfC~ n7-lrh sd y cns9.
She-Isn cents a ys~d
He-Ch. "a y bewsld~inety he>ufst7l
How o1oh uso-e ezqossa.e - y thss the
expenavs xin2s Yoa usea - b<syk-hua-
esy's We~ktT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Jszzss lAoo<r0z :. e ps-ez~es-Ch- vto
h ths pr~ts- x.rls
Ksse-Thssfs ny z~<sr vho wE z>s7-
ri kh-ee ~e>-s szn
1env,e eafs>r . r@--fsi ersrrTratorS-
Wei. Esa 1Gzt iook bar skks, &C you1
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Almost Distracted

Etbel-Did you get excited At the fire.
Chappie-Tewwiblyi Why. / actually
went out on to the street without awsng-
ing my tie.-Munsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
CUTICuRA REMEDIES

RINGING words from grateful hearts tell ths
siory q great phvstcai suffering. o. uen tsl
anga 81. ~ resscn 81 huni atinE o4sf gure-
tious an4 # fhr atere1 dangers hspHlly ard
speedily srssa ~ TIRE CrT1rrRs RfNEDTEs tfs
greatest SKIN Cures Ei.sec Purifiers snd
lrT1rUsE hEsei WV the Hev tlsee sna sk n
rJrfer 81 greatest - huHoT renee ga.
cieanseF fhe t.eod ~ A. impurities an1 pois-
orcus 2. "a. srd thus removes fhe rff'-F.
uhfit rT-rlfs tfr great skln cure sr1 trTf
rrEA SOAP ~ eEeutsIte sain hesafif -. rlssr
fhs skin as So > End restore tie hs+r Hence
fne GrTrrrft EsFF rEs cure FrfrF @p@eles ef
riury diseases ~ tts skin. scalp ard
heea fh 8ass n haf And at fwnrS
b.rtrnre rf.ere SEES sesles z1f -rrEfS
rtFf-er Fi~r.e srrefa rEt rertsF r1s
vhsr Tfe hesf rhrscians sfs sfhsT rsrae-
3 rs "a afafsfs t@s as rTefs these
sfatsnsuts ir sverT fsrneulzf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
Why He Failed

Bfbbs-I wonder why my tsilor failed'
Fibbs-Pure pohtcness His custom
ers wouldn't come down, 30 he went mp.
Texas Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

- eve~vT1frr Prfes frT-rss - sea-
a. RssnLrEr7 - Prarsrer ~ ths p1T-Fs
DFrs ~ Fssl-sL ceFFs.s rrls Fss1rz
e<S.r1 ~ He. - f-ys sSir fyss1,s.s -
q RAGS = kiHstrsftsNs sns - t@sll lzna. as
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

ruPzRs. sisos -s.sss r-4 rvags. -hsHp~s
~ so So ssEr ear.s ~ crno~Ks sssr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Notber-I heard the queerest Dos-e
last night. but couldn't find out What ii
was
Little Jotnny-Tt vas me. mamma. I
fell asleep.
MofbeT Wha7--~
Little Johnny While v.s ssSeap
fell o1< O hsA-Street & Smlth's Gooa
News
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
1000

Odd pieces of Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers, Scsrlets, Natural
Grays, Fancy Ribbed, Old Gold
Stripes, and many other patterns,
formerly sold at csc, 75c and 81; our
Special Saving Sale tins week,
40 CENTS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

%
ii
and Caps "s~"H"@1a0sp@
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
STUPENDOUS Saving SALES!

light the face the increased make tupendous
T agloiou offering; feast that is free and open all
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
100 DOZEN

100 DOZEN
WINSOR TIES, colors black. blue,
stripes and polka dots, with scarf
ring; our Special Saving Sale this
week,
10 CENTS,
Or for 25c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

wINsOR CAPS, all-wool, stripe,
plain, ribbed, or the close knitted
black, blue and brown, with or with
out forepiece; Special Saving Sale
this week SO CENTS.