davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
entertainments.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

EVIG "A STlUnI TIME UNLTe
MADAME J. RETTH'S troupe of American and
WI Bohemian GLASS BLOWERS, at 1871
Chapel Street, Boardman Building Fairy
Queen. - the largest Glass Steam Engine in the
world In full operation. Beautiful Glass Dress and
Shawl: Every visitor receives a Glass Souvenir
made BY the troupe free. rs Special attraction
and Indian fighter, and daughter will rive their
wonderful exhibition of Fancy Rifle Shooting maxi
ing the most marvellous and difficult shots on rec
ord, This gentleman and lady are acknowledged
BY the press and pubic throuehout the world as
CENTS. Open every day from to 9 p. m
flS tt TEXAS CHARLEY Manager and A uent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18
FOR RENT.

~ Eirst-class tenement. lower door, consisting
OF nve or SIX rooms, and two upstairs bed
Gahlee % the peemisea ~ Sherman avenue. In.
enissN n0@ xnas oyyJok
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

CYPREsS and Pine Shingles; rough and dressed
NJ Luaaber e follows; Caroline Pine, Georgia
and Spruce Timber, Boards and Plank Ct very low
pg1eek b. NOW, No, m Chapel slFsst.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

New Houses for Sale.
- All my houses in New Haven located on
nice resident streets; all new. with all conve-
nteDces. As built them and OWE them, can
the Lsn ne property. Bold . number; some Of the
best left. Look 81 Photographic OF some OF them in
window OF 4. r. Smiths shoe store $50 Chapel st.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN. Owner,
m1!o S4A6mtPSs atreef,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-18

FOR RENT,
- 1898 Chapel street, and known as the Valley
::l Farm Creamery. The premises will be
AA changed and improved for bushes:
Enquire Of II. ]. STEVENS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

| intended from the fault with his eye
sight. OF course the lady fixed INN
with stony stare and he departed feel
ing much chagrined. After he had de-
parted the lady called female friend
and asked her if there was anything
wrong with her corsage. The lady said
there was not.
Il thought there must be-" she said
THAT young man looked at me so hard
L was afraid he would see the tops OF
my hose"
"Oh." was the reply, with a little
laugh, twas only reporter, and they
don't count"
AT another time weli-knOwn Young
reporter concealed himself beneath a
bed in order to be the first 10 get an I'M
usually rich item of the salacious order.
and rumOr has it that he had gun in
one hand and dirk between his teeth
while awaiting the approach of the de-
nouement. But. strange to say. he had
missed the room and concealed himself
beneath the bed of choleric old gent
who had maniacal idea that
his room was infested with burglars.
who had gathered in large numbers be-
Meath MS bed. 1t seems that he had
never been able to find one. although he
had searched for long lifetime On
this particular occasion he did not for
get his usual search, and the result was
pitched battle, in which, although the
reporter may have got little the worst
of it owing to the superior bulk of his
antagonist, iE is historical fact that
the choleric old gent appeared before
the public gaze on the following day
with several badges of mourning dis
played at frequent intervals over his
avolrdupols. The reporter escaped
without his item.
There are many humorous and seri-
Gus things that happen from time to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
FUNDS For DAKOTA.
A Church WithholIs Its support
.Or Lottery Reasons.

Just before the Dakota lottery scare
filled all the papers of tht. country, a
subscription was taken up in the Church
or the Radeemer for the benefit of the
Dakota sufferers, and $50 was realized,
but when the news came that the lot
terry bill was likely to 90 through. the
men having the subscription i'm charge
soured on Dakota things in general, and
withheld the sum.
The fund was To have been intrusted
to Nelson Williams, the treasurer of the
Dakota relief committee of the board OF
trade. who knew that the collection
had been taken up, and that DOriius
MORRISON had charge of the money
collected. Some time after, the two
met at the board OF trade rooms, and
Mr.. Williams asked MIR. Morrison how
mucn the church had contributed and
Mnen ne intended giving up the money.
1t Is said that Mr.. Morrison replied that
tile church had become SO disguised with
the acflon OF the Dakota Legislature on
the lottery question that after some dis
cu,Sion it had been finally decided to
let the sufferers go without any aid
from them, and that in consequence
the funds had been returned to the
several donors.
Mr.. Williams. it is understood, then
wrote to Commissioner of 4 rrculture
hegelson, of Grand Forks, informing
HIM of the action of the church,
and suggesting that the action taken
by tie legislature might deter many
from contributing to the aid OF the
destitute. That G. Il man wrote in re-
pay, stating that he thought that the
general attitude of the people of Dakota
against the bill should be taken as a
basis Tor figuring the morals of the peo-
pie of Dakota, and not the action of q
majority of It's legislature.
MIR. Williams says that he will solicis
the laid of the Church OF the Kedeemer
once more, and feels confident that
they will give. Minneapolis churches Of
The poorer class have given liuerally.
and II the others would do as we'll pro-
portionally, large amount might be
collected to the deserving end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Anti-Catholio Question
to Be Made Further
Use Of.
The Selfish 0ffieeseekers Will
Try to Arrange Religious
Prejudicies.
r. B. Langdon Is Carefully
Planning His Campaign
for Governor.
Republican Attorneys Sud-
Republican Attorneys SUD
denly Lose Interest in the
Lind Bill.

Minneapolis has witnessed many
warm POLITICAL campaigns since John
De LaiTtre first signed mayor" after
his name. Many issues have been
raised since then between the. two lead
ing political parties, but the newest one
Is yet 10 be sprung on the voters of Min
neapOlis in the near future. A few days
ago man who could not speak Eng
liSh as fiuently as Bob Ingersoll, called
at several stores on Washington avenue
and presented a petition, which in sub
stance meant "nO interference with our
pubic Schools" and asked every man,
woman and child i'll the store to put
their names down. The petit
ton, which was lengthy, bore
number of signatures and
from its wording was evidently in
tended for the Hennepin Legislators
next year. Some signed the document,
others did not, saying t! at they did not
know who authorized the bearer 10 cir
cuiate such thing. Since then GLOBE
reporter learned that this document was
nothing less than a petition to the iegis-
lature praying that body not to enter
tam ally melton or support any bill
looking to division of the school fumes
between the public and private schools.
This petition will he kept hack unit
the legislature meets next winter, but
care will be taken by the fathers of the
scheme to see that no man favoring such
division of the school funds will find
a place on the Republican ticket next
fall. This practically means revival
of the old anti-Catholic feeling that
played such part in the local elections
last year
In connection with this move to head
OH division of the school funds, it is
said, by those who generally know what
they are talking about. that the Peoples
Political Reform club is at the back of
this and similar petitions; that the rea-
son the club did not meet before now,
as announced, was to give the canvass
ers of this petition time to get over the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
Non-Uniun Men Ouit.

A committee from the cigarmakerc'
union attended the meeting of the
Trade anl Labor assembly Friday even
ing, and LAID before that body a COM
piete statement of the difficulties be-
tween the union and two uf the Mime
apolis cigar manufacturers. They re-
ported that Lauer, one of the manu-.
facturerS, had imported four nun-uniOn
men from Milwaukee, but that they had
been induced to quit. and had 0aeas ens
back to Milwaukee,. The assembly
adopted strong resolution urging that
the cigarmakers fight it out to the END,
an promising to stand by them. The
assembly appointed an arbitration COM
uittee to meet the minuf aclurerS,
should the latter show any disposition
to settle the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

became more embarrassing every mo-
ment. First he become cramped from
the position, then he became drowsy
from the effects of the warm room and
he fell asleep. The jar was one of
those fancy affairs that had never been
made for use, and as the standard was
rather small and the gravity unevenIy
balanced, it toppled over and flung the
young scribe at the feet of the gentle
men. Matters might nave been serious
had not the young maiden interceded in
his behalf and Squelched the burglar
idea by claiming that it was her young
man. The two gentlemen CHANGED to
be jolly good old souls, who had both
been there before many time. and
they treated the matter as a good Joke.
and undoubtedly wonder to this day
now certain paper got its ''Sc0Op."
One of the most difficult things to ac-
c0mpliSh is to do justice to the swell
wedding or ball. As rule the society
habltues look upon the reporter as
thing to be borne with only, and take
very little trouble to assist him in his
search for names of notableS and points
on The dress of some of the hest-known
and most deliberately dressed ladies'.
Sometimes a kind lady is met with who
Smooths the way and knocks the cor
ners off the knotty work for him, and in
such cases she is never forgotten, and
his eyes will lnvOluntariy seek her out
on every festive occasion. Not long
since an unusually swell affair was in
progress, and a new man at that kind
OF Work was sent out with i'll
structonS to give some of the
details of dress. It CHANGED also
that the young man was very near
sighted, which augmented his difficult
ties. One unusually elaborate costume
attracted his attention and he drew near
to take notes of the details. The edge
OF the corSage was trimmed with some
odd sort Of trimming and the young
man probably drew nearer than he had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
For Political Reform.

That new organization known as the
Peoples Political Reform club will
have its initial mass meeting March 1,
at Harmonic hall. Some of the most
noted men in the Northwest will adj
address the meeting. as follows: Rev.
q. l.. Morrill,, Relation of Moral and
Secular Questions, as Affecting Public
and Political Issues"
Rev. Falk NJ. Gjertsen, Necessity of
the Union and Cooperation of All Sects
and Creeds in the Interest of Good and
Economical Government"
Comptroller John F. Calderwood,
"Ihe Financial Status of City Affairs
Judge William WEIGH, political
Rings and High Salaries.''
After the addresses committee of
fifty will be selected from among the
audience for the purpose of taking
charge of future meetings, and for the
general; management of the club.
Rev: J. S. David read a paper on 1.-THE
Psychic Relation OF the Sexes at the Fort
nightly club meeting Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
The Versatile Reporter and
! His Search for the Pro-
life Item.
The Young Man Who Used
Heroic Means to Collect
Material.
A Pretty Serving Maid and a
Persian Vase In
Volved.
The Choleric Gent--The So
ciety Belle and the So
ciety Man.

+ Among the many vicissitudes of the
reporters life are some happenings that
are worthy of note, and the many tight
places that much-abused individual is
Obliged to occupy in his search for the
elusive Item soon gets him accustomed
to the hair-breadth situations. Prob
ably it is just from that very fact that
newspaper work draws its charm, and,
among the army of newsgatherers,
there are few who would change their
lot for any other position on earth, short
OF that of president of railway COM
pany. Not long since young man of
tender years and frail anatomy came to
Minneapolis and applied for a position
as reporter upon one of the papers. He
didn't look to have cheek enough to
last him for walk down Nicollet ave-
nue., but the city editor engaged him
and sent him out to stylish residence
where private confab was to be held by
couple of Minneapolis magnates. He
was instructed to get what there was in
lt at the peril OF his position. and he set
out with light heart for the required
Information. Arrived at the mansion.
ne rang the bell and was soon con-
frOnted by the pretty housemald, who
informed him, upon hearing his errand,
that the gentleman did not wish to be
interviewed, as the matter at hand was
to be secret for time.
But the youth of tender years was
more foxy than he looked, and LIE
smiled four-line-head smile on the
pretty maiden. who answered it with a
blush, and tender conversation ensued
III nnupr ShQ thot 10
here for obvious reasons. The upshot
OF the little confab was promise from
the little maiden that she would not re-
veal the young mars presence, and she
trIpped away to answer another ring at
the bell, her little heart fiuttering at
the romance she believed was to follow.
No sooner had the maid departed than
+ the slick young reporter Slid into the
library and sought place for conceal
ment. There was no time to lose. as
the voices OF gentlemen were heard in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

that body with William Henry Eustis,
who IS also an aSpirant for senatorial
hnnorS. IL the list continues to grow,
by May there will be more candidates
III the field than the average voter cares
to remember.
1t is absurd on the face of it to sup
pose that the Bo9rdman brothers can
both be honored politically next fall, as
they would have their political friends
to suppose they ought. There is nice
little scheme behind 1t all, which. if re-
ports are true, will necessarily help out
the family, even though neither of them
gets an elective office. Like all intelli-
gent voters, the Boardman family
knows that the Republican candidate
for mayor next fall must be a good one
to be successful, and, no matter who he
is, he will require all the votes in sight
TO elect him; that 1t would be a good
time for them to duplicate last years
tactics in order to get an appointive
office. and say no more; and if the
writer's informant knows what he says,
A. j. BOardman will be content with
$4,000 year position as one of the
members of the hoard of public works,
II he cannot get a state senatorship. He
is hgurlng for both offices and may lose
both. but if he does. he can fall back on
the park board, where lie belongs.
Il
There is something wrong in the in
ternal revenue department at Washing
ton, and what it is cannot be ascer-
tanned. Almost month ago Col. Frank
j. Mead was appointed as lord high
overseer and general sampler at the
South Minneapolis distillery at salary
of 81 a LAY, and the colonel has not yet
sampled any of the Sparkling iuice,''
as Pitfall Hercules Gibbons would say.
Tine cOlonefs commission has come and
everything is in shape to turn on the
gas" but waiting ior the words go to
work" Frank says he would not fret
about the thing at all if he were only
sure that his name was put on the pay
roll the day he was appointed, but of
that he is in doubt ANY Information
on this score will be warmly received by
Col. Frank Mead and a liberal reward
paid.
Minneapolis lawyers, particularly the
Republican members of the profession.
were anything but pleased last week
when they read the GLOBE announcing
the passage of Congressman Llnd's bill
recognizing the United States court
never pleased the Republican attorneys
of Minneapolis, because, while 1t di-
videi the state into six districts with
regular terms of court in each district,
it made no provision for the appoint
ment of judge TO help Judge Nelson.
The Minneapolis Republicans were
much interested in the bill until they
learned that the proposed change would |
not create any new offices. There was
a little balm for their wounds left in
the hope that Senator Davis would
draft bill on this matter for the SEN
ate in which provision appointing an
additional judge would be embodied,
and SO he did, but it came too late.
LIMBS bill has been approved of by the |
house and Davis bill is still IN the back |
ground. IL proposes to divide the state by |
north and south line into an eastern
md western district, each of which will
De presided over by its respectively APP
pointed judge. The attorneys, of
course, do not like to see their favorlte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

that body with William Henry Eustis,
who is also an aspirant for senatorial
hnnors. II the list continues to grow,
by May there will be more candidates
in the field than the average voter cares
to remember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

the hall approaching. Quick as flash
he picked out for his place of refuge a
large Persian jar that stood in a corner
of the room. Here his slender anatomy
stood him in good stead, for he had
ample room to crouch IN its depths.
There, note book in hand. he got the
whole thing from first hands. But how to
escape was the question. The pair seemed
determined to stay, and the position
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
Police Cours Notes.

Judge Emery only hal seven prison.
ers III the pew yesterday. Three of
them pleaded guilty to drunkenness
and were sent to the workhouse tor tif.
teen days. The others claimed that
they We're not DRUNK when apprehented
by the police, and were continued in
SO bail until Tomorrow morning..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

time in the checkered career of the av-
eraged newspaper reporter, and the
young man who laboiS under the I'M
preston that he is fitted for the field.
and will never be happy until he is
turned out in the will and WOO " world
IN search Of newspaper sensations, had
peter take thought and measure the
breadth of his cheek and the weight of
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

hopes of seeiug one of their number
elevated to the responsible position of
judge of the new district. Unless a
change is suggested by some one pretty
soon the plum will never ripen.
sCol." T. B. u. Mcintyre is spoken of
as candidate for sheriff to succeed Jim
Eye. His friends say that he would
make an excellent sheriff. particularly
if there were any executions to be had
during his term of Office. He has been
studying and examining the ''drop"
very closely for weeks past. and now
He is supervising inspector of malt
vaults in the South Minneapolis dis
tillery.
That 500 due the Evening Jay for
political puffs last year has not yet been
settled. and the Republican city COM
mittee does not know what to do about
it. Several suggestions have been made
by members of the committee to meet
the little bill, but SO far nothing has
been done. Some thought of asking
Kohl d Middleton for benefit at the
dime museum; Others suggested buying
a few cheap watches az the auction
stores and rattle them off, and several
OChOl pioHo equally lis ROOu were SuS-
gested, until it was learned that the
journal proposed to charge interest, and
then all connected with the deal grew
sick and gave up in disgust.
Will the Tribune support Freeman P.
Lane for the legislature the coming year,
as it did year ago? Freeman could an
swer that question now just as wellas
A. j. Blethen himself. If Free" is
elected next fall it will be because the
Tribune did not know when it said
enough. Lane feels good over the out
come of the American Building and
Loan association, and now threatens to
bring the accusers of the association
into court. The public will he curious
enough to know just what course the at
torney for the association will pursue.
Political chances must be carefully
guarded. Watch the wheel turn.
By they way. they say that Mayor
Baker" is really after a seat in the
legislature instead of an alderman's
chair in the city council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
Indigo Novelties, Zoe.

!o0peces Indigo novelty Styles German Prints and Cam
Drlc blacks blues. wines. etc. regular prices 12c 70
LOG Per YARD. oae price. Only lOc per yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

bill shelved like that, as they were In
hopes of seeiug one of their number
elevated to the responsible position of
judge of the new district. Unless
change is suggested by some one pretty
soon the plum will never ripen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23

Ali goods delivered free of charge in
st. Paul and aiEsu5urban points by our
own special delivery wagons on Wednes-
day and Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-19

SAUK Gentle has advantages not
vouchsafed in equal degree to many
towns OF its size in Minnesota. Fine
shade trees, well-kept lawns, nice resi-
dences, wide and clean streets, a fine city
hall, an elegant opera house, excellent
high and common schools, prosperous
business college, good hotels, prosperous
churches, excellent society, live business
men, strong banks, well-conducted
court, good water-works and an eifec-
tive fire department, fine water power
and mill, and thousand other advan-
tagcs. 1t is the center of a splendid
farming community, and the majority OF
The farmers are intelligent, prosperous
and happy. The city is of easy access by
rail, adjacent to 4 beautiful sheet of wa
tor, afIording excellent sport, both in
boating and fishing. III short, Our own
citizens don't half appreciate the advan
t. gcs they enjoy. If they would agree
to lay aside all petty jealousies, appreci,
ting fully that cooperation is the most
potent factor III universal prosperity
standing by every enterprise which is
calculated TO 1lpluild tie con1nullit,
potronizing home tradesiiltn, home la
borcrs, home professional men, and eyer
home printers-1t would be the model
city in the northwest. Try it, and the
HERALD's word for it, you will live hap
pier, get rich faster and face the future
with more confidence than you ever
dreamed of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-19

William E. Lee OF Long Prairie, was in
the city on Monday. He does not hest
tate to declare himself a candidate for
senator from his district, and feels that
the claims of Todd County are peculiar
ly strong. 1t meyer had senator and
for two years has not had a representa-
tive in the legislature. Mr.. Lee made a
strong record in the house, consistent
aggressive, and independent. He advo-
Gated, and all but succeeded in bringing
vast amount Incorporated capitol with
in the Jurisdiction of the tax laws of the
of the state. He was teaten by
cold-blooded sculduggery in the SEN
ate. The district could not select a
filter man to representa- in the senate.