davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
POUNDED HIS CHILD.
One Of Minneapolis Best
Known Lawyers Will BE
Prosecuted.
He Feat His Little Eight-Year-
Old Son Nearly to
Death.
John Hanson Attempts Sui
eide Because His Face
Panied Him.
Judge Young's Friends Want
Him Made q United States
Judge.

The Minneapolis branch of the hui
name society is after prominent MEM
Der of the Hennepin county bar. 1t
will get him, too, and when it does lie
will feel the weight of the law, to the
eXpounding of which he has devoted his
life. In this instance the humane So
ciety has a case worthy of its aimS-nOt
a case of cruelty TO animals, but case
of exaggerated child beating. This law
yer went TO such lengths that the limit
of the law governing such offcnses will
undoubtedly be visited upon him. His
name could not be learned last night,
but it is said to be one which is we'll up
to the front among Minneapolis law
yers. All that is known is that the
offenSe Was committed, and that war
rant has been sworn out Tor the arrest.
of the man, VINO will probably be ar
raigned to-day. The officer of the Socie-
ty refuses to divulge the mans name.
This OtfenSc is most unnatural and
aggravatingly cruel, since the victim
was the brute'S own son. The beating
occurred Thursday, and the boy was so
numerically handled that he has been
i'll bed ever since. Some neighborS ac-
cidentally witnessed tine scene, attracted
thereto by the cries OF the lads mother.
This unnatural brute-he deserves not
the name of man or father-became en-
ragged over some slight misdeed Of the
child, who is only seven or eight years
old. Giving full sway to his passion.
he seized the boy, bound him hand and
foot. gagged HIM that his cries
light attract no witnesses, and
/, d him across two chairs. Then
with q broom handle this monster
pounded his own child until the little
fellows tender flesh, from head to heels,
rose in in huge welts, and was IN some
places gashed by the continued appiica-
ton of the club. The bows mother had
been terrorized into silence at first, but
her maternal instincts overcame her
fear, and she screamed for help, at the
same time vainly endeavoring to pro-
tect her child. The wielder of the
cruel weapon, now enraged beyond
measure, as is the nature of brutes, by
the sight of blood, turned upon his wife
and administered to her several vicious
blows. The arrival of neighbors pre-
vented the further qualification of his
unreasonable rage. The man is now,
doubtless, sorry for what he has done,
but that should be no bar or hindrance
to his summary punishment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
PLACING JUDGE YOUNG.
An Effort to Have Him Made
United States Circuit Judge.

Judge Austin II. Young will not be
compelled to resume the practice of law
in order to keep the coyote away from
the portals of his home. at least, not if
his legal friends, or those who are prom
inent as attorneys of corporations. have
their way about it. The scheme now on
foot is to have Judge Young put upon
the United States circuit court bench.
just why the Republicans take
Judge Young'S defeat to heart
more than that of the other candidates,
especially Judge Hooker, or why more
sympathy is felt for Judge Young than
for the others who were defeated.
it is not easy to explain. But
such is the case. OF course, Judge
Young has been on the bench long
now be retired, and not by his own vo-
lition or the desire Of his party, but by
the will of the people. However, Judge
Young has himself and his party 10
thank for his defeat. He made himself
unpopular among the younger attOr-
neys, among the "hustlers,'' and of
course it operated against him. Then
the judge made himself unpopular with
the people, unconSciouSly perhaps, but
still unpopular. The masses got an
idea into their heads that Young was
.ferninst 'em." The result is known.
Probably because Judge Young's de-
feat was caused entirely by their OBJ
Stinacy and dictatorial attitude, it is
that the Republicans now want to make
Judge Young United States judge. At
any rate, they are doing their utmost in
that direction. Judge Young, it is said,
takes his defeat to heart. 1t .saddens
his heart to think that he is accused of
being unjust to young lawyers. He is
now, certainly, doing all III his power 10
remove that impression.
Gratitude in a successful candidate
for political Office is as rare as that
mythical jewel supposed to rest within
the head of the toad. but there is found
occasionally man who, as an excep-
gratitude. A. NJ. Goodrich, member
elect CT the library board, is an exam
pie of the exception. His letter printed
here also effectually answers the slur-
ring illusions TO him as "a printer
made by a couple of evening news
papers which are continually posing as
unbiased mOuthpieceS Of the people.
MIR. Goodrich writes:
To the Editor of the Globe
Please accept my thanks for the valuable
assistance given me in the recent campaign.
In what way the attack of the Tribune
affected the other board candidates do not
know. but in my case, followed as it was by
the prompt defense of your paper, it served
as notice to my friends that was a candi-
date. fact of which many of them were not
previously aware. inasmuch as had taken
no pains to advertise my candidacy in any
way. am sorry to displace MIR. Gale or Mr.
McNa1r, but although these gentlemen may
surpass me in ability, am sure they cannot
do so in zeal tor the welfare of this great
educational institution, Notwithstanding the
fact that have been in the habit of soiling
my fingers with such plebeian tools as types
e,-a s.-lA $1,000 AZ ,>.-----
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

long been customary to manufacture
multitude of articles, from overcoats
and windOw-panes to string and pocket
nandkerchiefs, out Of paper, but the
Japanese government, not content with
these feats of national ingenuity, Is just
new bestowing great attention Oh the
paper industries, and experimenting
with pith, old silk rags and many other
kinds Of vegetable substances, with
view to other employments Of paper in
the arts. Mr.. Liberty. in his recent
paper read before the Society of Arts,
describes visit that he made to the
government paper factory at Shiebu-
Ogi. where he watched hundreds of
intelligent little Japanese girls and
women preparing the "mitsu-
mata," or bark of the famous
paper mulberry tree" and ar
ranging the snowy layers of pulp on the
rectangular straining sleeves. Tough
ness and silk-like surface are the
usual characteristics of Japanese
paper, which. in spite of our recent
progress in this department of the arts,
still remains far superior to European
paper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

''He, She, Him, Herr drew crowded
house last night at the Bijou. George
III. Adams is very clever comedian in
the line of pantomime, and his two at
tractive children, Tonia and Lilly, to-
gether with good quartette, make up
4 most pleasant evenings entertain
ment. Miss TOnia Adams gives promise
of being star at some future time, and
Lilly, although several years younger,
is very like her. The other members of
the company have small parts. which
they do acceptably. Same bill all the
week.
Bob Morris. of the New York Herald.
wrote funny farce comedy called 1.-The
Kindergarten which is a satire on
kid schools" 1t opens weeks en-
gagement at the Pence tonight
Marks IL Shafner'S International
Vaudevilles will commence a three
nights engagement at the Grand opera
house tonight. The company includes
some fifteen or twenty European
specially people that have succeeded in
packing every place of amusement in
which they have played. The enter
talnment promises to be the most novel
one of the present season and indica-
tons show that seats will be at prem
lum tonight. There Will Saturday
matinee.
Little Lord Fauntleroy" seats will
be placed on sale at the Grand opera
house box office tomorrow morning. A
matinee will be given Saturday.
The famous Lutheran sextette, which
has achieved such brilliant triumphs in
Europe the past two years, have ar
rived in this country, and will sing III
Minneapolis Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening. Like their celebrated
these Swedish singers are among the
finest male singers in the world today.
The music-loving public of Minneapo-
lis will surely say that it was one of the
rarest treats of the season after they
have listened to their superb singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
DO YOU NEED A CHANGE?
Then Change Your Room-It Is
Better Than Nothing.

Detroit Journal.
A well-known medical authority is so
strong an advocate of change that he
says: ''Change your climate if you
can; if you cannot do that. change your
house; failing your house, change your
room, and if not your room, then rear
range your furniture" If possible every
family should go away once a year for
months stay under different surround
ingS; if this is not possible, changes of
week at a time will probably save you
a Doctors bill if you haze become run
down" in health. '''@i
Make as many expeditions as you can
during the summer; go once a week if
possible and you will find them more
effiaciouS to build up the strength than
any tonic that can be administered. Ii
possible get different food for the fam
lily at such times than they are daily
accustomed to, even if it is not as deli
cate. A change of food will often slim
ulate jaded appetite. When children
or grown people begin to lose appetite
and seem listless, better than spring
tonic for the blood is a visit at dis
lance, where there is complete change
of scene and food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Lots Wife Nowhere.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle
The salt mountains located on the
banks Of the Rio Virgin. an affluent of
the Colorado river in Lincoln county,
cover an area of twenty-five miles, ex-
tending TO within seven miles of the
junction OF that stream with the Color
ado. The salt they contain is pure and
white. and clearer than glass. and it is
said that piece seven or eight inches
thick is sometimes clear enough to see
through to read newspaper. Over the
salt is layer of sandstone from two to
eight feet thick, and when this is
torn away the salt appears like a
huge snowdrift. How deep it is has
not yet been ascertained, but single
blast Of giant powder will blow out tons
of it. Under the cap rock have been
discovered charred wood and charcoal,
and mating made of cedar bark, which
the salt had preserved, evidently the
an nan OF nrahiStnria p,on-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
WITH APOLOGIES TO ''EPOCH, "

why, how did you cure that game legs I
thought you'd be lame for life"
$50 did ], before used Paines Celery Com
pound. But that Strengthened it out in no
time
Tone leg was drawn up through rheuma-
tism but Paine's Celery Compound straight
ened It out" says Frank A. Davis, City JUS
Gce of Faribault Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
He Was Willing.

Philadelphia Times.
The professors wife complained that
on a recent visit of curiosity to the new
cemetery he did not go with her
"But you must come with me some
time, won't you, dear q" she said,
wheedingly.
II shall take the greatest pleasure in
doing so, love. And what is more, do
not put it Off too long, either.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

loved her, by gum,
And thought she loved me,
So offered her some,
For loved her, by gum,
But she didn't. ] yum,
Ever use it, you see.
Though loved her, py gum.
don't think she loves me.
Pharmaceutical Era.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Things Made of Paper in Japan.
London Daily News.
In Japan. as u well known, il has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

The report circulated yesterday that
a man committed suicide at the union
depot because of the influence of the
Mckinley bill, was Il canard, although
the alleged cause would seem sufficient.
lie had simply met an unusual number
of men who knew what caused the land
slide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

a. j. Boardmau has not been seen for
several days. He is reported TO he sui
fering from bad attack of re-Morse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Over 30 HOrueS

Will be built at Minnehaha next spring.
Some will begin this week. Two sets
of prizes. fall and spring. Haywood &
BOshart, 1923 Boston Block. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Freeman p. Lane once remarked, 81
have II. Il. LanSdOn's scalp dangling at
nv belt" Rumor has it that Freeman
will now experiment with the skin
grating process. since he is "shy" on
scalp himself He will do it because
scientists say that some of the char
acteristics of the person from whom
the skin comes cling to it even after
engraftment. r. b. Langdon is man
of political far-Sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

A wise man once remarked that the
path downward is easy. He was doubt
less prophet and foresaw the descent
from the Numidian lion-none genuine
without "A. }. B." stamped on the left
eyeball-t0 the houSeleSS, Homeless,
namelesS cur on his way TO the dog
pOnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
Zuhrah's Ladies' Annual
THE LOVERS PLANT.

New England dinner and supper at
Masonic Temple Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

The mask has fallen. There has long
been a well-grounded belief that the
Tribune is an English organ; now it is
proven. The lions tail was twisted,
and the Tribune rOared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

The members of the Cecilian quar-
tette now pat one another on the back.
and say, with pride. I'VE did it, c'lt'
stands for victory or defeat, according
to ,.nnr nnlifinSA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10
SCIL LANEOUS.

DOR SALE-Si5 each for two lots, First
av. south, inside Thirty. seventh; two
feet above grade: $500 cash handles both !;
forced sale. N. II. Nelson, SO Loan and
Trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Some Minneapolitans went to church
yesterday, others cleared off their side
walks. Ask any man who walked yes
terday and he will tell you which de-
tachment will eventually enter the
nearly rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

uOUSE-To rent. house; seven rooms
IL well. cellar. cistern, storm windows and
woodshed: 1920 Third av. south SI2. N. H.
Nelson AZ Loan and Trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Po.1e McOlsen, who lives at 10 b.
hemian flats, beard 4 friend say that A.
H. Hall wanted to he city attorney, and
forthwith he began circulating petit
ton asking for the appointment of HIM.
self as superintendent of schools. ''Of
course" said Patole, Il have been in
America but four months and half,
but the claims of US men of intellect
and political tinesse must be recog-
niZed.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

DOR SALE, or will exchange for guod
l. clear lots, the best built and most con-
venient ten-room house on Portland av. ana
Thirty second St; large lot; all modern. j.
Brandt SOC Berg block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

Just one word to the Democratic
nominees selected to various positions:
Select men for your assistants or dep
uties who have both reputation and
ability. The Democratic party should
carry out its pledges TO the people, and
should make the contrast with previous
Republican misrule as strong as posi-
Bile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-10

EOR EXCHANGr-What have you to
l. exchange for we'll built eight-room
three blocks from Fourth on electric line?
Address NJ 50. Globe Minneapolis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-03

When man is apparently Idle, it
may be that his time is most rr0ftaby
employed. This were sometime
paradox, bat he who reflects upon it
will see its meaning. All hard workers
learn, sooner or later, the truth that
recreation IS an absolute necessity fol
tired bodies and tired minds.
The idle time of Bacon, Pore, Cow.
per, and many another famous writer,
has been spent in gardening. 1t is
said that market gardening is the one
passion of Blackmore, the English nov
elist, and that he srends the money
earned by his pen in carrying out this
dearly beloved hobby, Aud who could
vi h it otherwi,e? Doubt ess the pc
etical spirit which peryaaes his WORN il
that caught from long days 81 ent in
homely tasks in the garden aad tie
field. Some men dig up worms from
the earth, " says an old proverb, "otlers
uncover truth"
No one" declares Cicero, ",eems to
me free who does not sometimes dc
nothi1g." Then he goes on to tel how
certain noble Romans amused then
selves in the country, by indn g.ng,
6oy-like, in all sorts of frolics. Evi.
IDENTIFY they jumped and ran them,
selves into physical wel-being, and
ability to take up the seyeIer duties OF
lie again,
"Who is your doctor?" said some one
TO Carlyle.
my best DOCTOR" replied he, "is
horse.
Sometimes apparent idleness is only
a change of work. George Lewes was
one day dredging a roadside pond,
putting all the living treasures he
found into glass jar.
"What are you doing?" inquired
sneering by-stander, Fishing for sal,
mon?
But when he saw what strange
beings were discovered in that mn Y H.,
Using pool, his interest was ' excited i'jS and
he asked Nix Lewes many curious
questions, all of which were patiently
answered.
"Ah," sad the scoffer respectfully, at
the end of the interview, it's fina
thing to be able to name all Gods
creatures !"
Acquaintance with nature draws the
mind ont of the rut wherein it daily
runs, and freshens it for the doing Of
new tasks. Rest often consists in
change of work, the relaxation of one
set of brain cells in favor of others.
One may certainly consider it occupa-
ton to collect specimens like Lewes,
ride horseback like Carlisle, or chor
wood with Gladstone, but it is occupa-
ton which invigorates and does not
tire.
The periods of Incidence in the life
of student or creator, al? merely
those grand receptive pause,, when
ae drinks in nourishment from nature
herself, to sustain his vitality. When
the giant Antaus was thrown, and
touched the earth, he rose more vigor-
GUS than before. - Youths Compa1teon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-03
she wasn't woman, but a Lady.

A certain New York lawyer has the
reputation among his acquaintances O.
never losing his temper or allowing his
language to stray from the path O.
propriety He was desperately busy
the other day when female book can
vasser entered his private office and, a.
she advanced from the door, announced
her mission.
Il should like to show you very val
liable work." she began.
Madam" said the counselor, as he
rose from his chair, you must excuse
me. l am very sorry, but at present
am engaged.
Evidently the agent had heard some
thing of the kind before, for she didn'
pause in her progress toward the law
yer's desk.
Madam" he repeated, II am en-
gagged at present.
Still the agent came on.
Madam" cried the lawyer in des-
Teration, u am engaged and if yor
don't go away you will force me to be-
what / have never been before-guilty
of rudeness to woman.
That settled the agent. Probably
the very vagueness Of threat helped tC
set her to retreating. But, like n true
woman, she had the last word-anC
several of them Just as she vanished
through the door.
Il amt a woman" she said, I'm ,
lady. - Chicago Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-03

A morbid sentiment, growing out OF
he human affections, induces emotional
beings to set the art Of man against the
9leration OF a law of nature-and man
rays the penalty. Nature DEGREES not
The death alone of all vegetable and
animal creation, but the decomp lsition
u the creatures thus. d.-s s.s.ss .sSpps,. 81,
tire, IN It's great work Of reconstruct N,
nas need Of The materials thus gained.
Nature is building celsele sly with
The old material in new forms, aud ma
ture III Its mighty processes demands
hat, its little race run, animal and
vegetable creation shall be resolved to
dust that the work of recreation may
go steadily forward. Mother earth is
the chemist. 1t does perfect work.
Yet little while and the body that has
been consigned TO it lives anew in the
mighty forces Of the globe We are rer-
mitted to inhabit for a span that, meas
ured by the age of mountains, il in time
the twinkling Of an eye. Mankind, for
The most part, is too poor to attempt to
thwart natures law. The embalmer's
art can be commanded only by the rich
and powerful. A great man dies,
rich man leaves his millions. Rever-
ence, affection, gratitude, or conven-
tionality declares that decay shall not
touch his poor remains. They must be
kept. Kept for what? None but a
morbid craving asks that the coffin lid
once closed shall be opened anew. The
remains are not saved, then, that they
may be contemplated from time to time
by reverent survivors. Why keep them?
The ancient Egyptian saved his dead.
For what? To be set up, when tombs are
ruthlessly despoiled, in a modern dime
museum as a raree-shOw, or to be
stacked up like cord-wood to stoke
Nile steamer. Nature waits, but nature
wins in the end. The mummy's ash en-
riches the earth at last. The body Of
great merchant is embalmed only to be-
come the spoil of trailicking ghouls
When Garfeld's remains should have
long mingled with the dust detail OF
United States artillerymen were keep
ing their weary watch at his tomb lest
the body, foolishly saved, be feloniously
stolen. In its magnificence the mauso-
leum OF a ferrvman and ferryman's
son, the Nanderbilts, is but glittering
travesty upon poor human vanity.
Sooner or later nature will take the
bodies thus magniicently housed and
do its will upon them. If q Rameses
may be the sport of mordern photog-
rapher what will not posterity do with
the embalmed cadaver of 10Th century
money king?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-03
Il Tricky Medicine.

'''''a drate Of cifi6fas1r' fs a very tricky
medicine. The first time you take it for
insomnia the modest little dose gives you
sleep as soft and sweet and natural as
that of healthy child, and you wake
clear minded, vigorous, and without any
latter effects" So with gradually di-
minishing efficiency the drug works
through succeeding experiments; but by
and by you find that to produce sleep you
must steadily increase the dose. And,
then, without warning, the mysterious
fluid seems to reassert over the constitu-
ton its pristine power, and the greatly
increased dose puts you so soundly to
sleep that you nsVer awaken in this world.
Chicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-03
A WORTHY Object.

Clerical Parsonage am collecting
money to aid poor but deserving per.
son. Would you be willing to contrib
ute your mite?
CT lien Certainly my purse is never
closed to charity Put my name down
for s.. Here's the money. BY the way
who is this person in need of aid?
Clerical Parsonage taking his
leaye)-Mysef. Yankee Blade.