davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
CHANCE FOR ALL.
The N. P.'s New Dining Cars on
Exhibition Day.

The Northern Pacific will. on the 18th
inst, establish a.double daily passenger
service between st. Paul and Helena,
Tacoma and Portland. The morning
train will leave at Sis, and the after
noon train at Ais, making the run in
about eighty-three hours. In order to
have this service firSt-class in every
particular, the Northern Pacific com
pany is adding twelve new dining cars
to its already large equipment. These
cars are of the latest approved pattern.
and in elegance of finish and general
appointments are said to be unexcelIed
by anything OF the kind yet seen in this
country. However, to enable the gen.
eral public to judge for themselves.
one of the cars will today be placed
near the general offices of the Northern
Pacific on Broadway. at the foot of
Fourth street. The car will be free to
everybody from 9 to ~ a. 10. and from
IL m. to p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
ATE WILD PARSNIPS.
"A Family Of Canucks Die Of Pois-
Oning.

Oning.
OTTAWA, Ont, June Dead in his
bed. with dying sister on either side
of him, lay little Archie Campeau, of
Lake George, a village forty miles
from Ottawa. when neighbor woman
came in attracted by feeble cries of
''help, help" from the Campeau cot
tage. Another child was rolling in his
death agony upon the floor, and near
by. gasping and helpless. lay their
mother and the aged grandfather of the
little ones, the latter relapsipg into in
senSibility at the fearful visitation of
torture and death which he had inno-
Gently brought upon the unfortunate
household. While raising the suffering
woman from the floor into an easier DO
SitiOn the terrified neighbor heard
her murmur the word ''poison," and
having thus learned the cause of the
fearful situation at once gave the alarm.
Soon the settlement was aStir, and a
messenger was dispatched to Planta-
ganet village, six miles distant, to bring
doctor. The village physicians DR..
Petty, made all possible haste to the
settlement. One little boy was dead,
the other evidently beyond hope OF re-
coyery, while the mother, grandfather
and two little girls and infant but three
months old were in desperate cOndl-
ton. Emetics were administered, and
before he left the cottage DIR. Petty was
successful in saving the lives of three
of the poisoned patients, although the
others were, he feared, too far gone to
rally. Wednesday old man Campeau
went into the woods to dig roots to make
up some medicine for sick horse. He
gathered lot, both of the kind he
wanted and of some others he knew
nothing about. The latter, he said.
to the children, who gathered about
him when he returned to the cottage,
tasted kind of sweet, and, thinking they
could do the little ones no harm, he gave
them as much as they wanted. The
mother, too, took some and gave little
to her three-monthS'- baby. In a
few minutes all we're taken with fearful
pains. The woman and her baby were
lying insensible on the floor when the
neighbor entered. The old man had
fallen on the door step, and near the
bed one little boy was rolling around in
dreadful pain. But when she looked in
the bed she saw what made her heart
stand still. In the middle was the cid
est boy, about nine years, dead. A lit.
tie sister lay on either side of him. The
second boy has died and the doctor says
the old man and the infant will likely
follow. 1t will be close call with the
other three, he says, but he has hopes
that he can pull them through. The
root which the old man had given them
is known as wild parsnip,"a deadly
poison. var
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
SALTWATER sILaOUETTEs.
High School Commencement EX.
Observation-Disclosures.

hlSn SC1OOi commencement II Xs
rcises---Pickings.
The Grand opera house was filled to
its most uncomfortable capacity last
evening on the occasion of the gradua-
ton from the high school course of
fifteeE sweet girls with essays, and one
lone boy, S0ren Peterson Rees, who
came from foreign shore. and is Off
cially marked as first in class in the
way of scholarships.
The man killed on the Omaha rail-
road track by being run over between
Oak Park and Saltwater Junction. Sat
urday evening, proved to be Charles
COpel, diSSOlute ScOtch-lrishman, who
had lived hereabOutS for some years.
His body and face were mangled so as
to be wholly beyond recognition. but
his knife and clothing served to fully
identify him. He was drunk when ho
was killed, but it appears that he
put an often-repeated drunken threat
into execution when he laid himself
down upon the track. He was married
here about five years ago to Miss Nettie
Stout, of Saltwater. but for the last
eighteen months the pair have not
lived together. There has been some
dispute between husband and wife
about their child, now six months Of
age, and when Copley would get drunk
he would become sentimental and
threaten to kill himself. There were
no mournerS when the body, was buried
yesterday from the undertaking rooms.
James Avery, a crack scaler of logs
for many years in the jurisdiction of
the Saltwater surveyor general, is very
seriously ill and probably can not re-
cover. His illness will cause regret all
up and down the st. Croix valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
A SALAD OF SMILES.

The language Of the cigarette is
doubtless composed of s'words that
burn."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The price of rubber goods has taken
an upward bound. This is characteristic
of rubber. Rochester Post.
Everything depends on early train!
ing. A rope gets tight because that's
the way it is taut.- Yonkers Statesman.
With good many young men love is
a matter of losing the head rather than
the heart--Burlington Free Press.
Henry M. Stanley has found a Ten
nant whom he is willing to trust. This
is why he is unlike most landlords
Philadelphia Press.
Russia permits the employment Of
women on railroads. They are author
ity on trains and switches Chicago
Evening Post.
The Nile river at present is very low.
Serious results are feared. as it is con-
fined to its bed and unable to riSe.-7
Baltimore American.
In closing the house bar Mr.. Reed has
at last shown that he makes no distinc-
ton between Republican and Bourbon.
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Noyes returned yesterday morning from an
enjoyable fishing trip to Forest lake. They
caught forty three black bass weighing 1872
pounds.
Paul McCormic, the Montana politician, is
at the Ryan.
Fl. f.. Corker of Crookston, is stopping at
the Clifton.
Miss W. Oman, of Moorhead, is guest Of
the Merchants.
Charles Wright, of Faribault. is register ed
at the Windsor.
DR.. D: G. Estes, of Lake City is domiciled
at the Windsor
Lyman D. Baird, of Austin, arrived in the
city last evening.
B. W. Lucy and wife, Of Dubuque, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
Senator G. s. Ives, of st. Peter, was at the
capitol Yesterday
Z. A. Krostens and Lau Luaroe, Of Gale
donna, are in the city.
C. M. Sprague and H. Parker of Sank Cen
ter. are at the Windsor.
G. s. Carpenter and G.. Tennis, of West SUI
perior, are doing st. Paul.
W. L. Rutherford, of St Cloud swelled the
Merchants quota yesterday.
Judge Thomas Wilson, of Winona, attended
the supreme court yesterday.
T. w. Temple, of Blue Earth City, is spend
ing few days in the city.
Senator W G. Ward, of Waseca. occupies
Parlor H at the Merchants.
Hon. r. C. Dunn, of Princeton, dined at
the Merchants yesterday.
J. ". Earl, j. II. Gross and Oliver Olson,
Fergus Falls, are at the Merchants.
| George Mcmahon and daughter, Of St.
| Cloud, are guests of the Windsor.
Arthur S. Potter and II. S. Jaynes. of
| Omaha, are stopping at the Ryan.
State Auditor Braden has gone to Detroit to
| conduct public sale of state lands.
E. n. Brandegee and c. Fl. Brdndegee, OF
! Helena, are among the Clifton's guests.
! Alfred Merritt, W. H. Glare, W. W. Hall,
and I. P. White, of Duluth. are in the city.
B. P. Shuler, of White Earth, was among
| the big list of arrivals in ST. Paul yesterday.
| II. E. Cook, editor of the Crookston Jour
/ nal, called upon tho state officials yesterday.
/ Hon. Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, member of
! the board of prison managers. is IN the city.
| Ed. C. Grotty. of Taylors Falls, and ]. r.
Howard, of Sank Center, were at the Mer-
chants last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
EAsT-BOUND RATES CUT.
Grain Tariff Reduced to q Basis
of % 1-2 Cents.

Grain Tariff Reduced to a Basis
of e 1-2 Cents.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Another reduction
in east-bound freight rates is an
nounced. At meeting of the Chicago
freight committee of the Central Traffic
association to-day it was decided to re-
duce the rate on wheat, barley. rye and
their products TO the basis of 2215 cents
a hundred pounds, Chicago to New
York, taking effect June 9. The pres
ent rate On these articles is % cents,
while that on oats and corn is 20 cents.
The Lake Shore road took the initiative
in this movement, and also gave notice
of an intention to reduce the rate on
dressed beef from 4S to 10 cents a hun
dred pounds to Boston and New Eng
land points. The reason given for this
last move is that the new Canadian Pa
cifc-WabaSh line has secured so large a
share of the dressed beet tonnage as to
leave no doubt that it is cutting the
rate. The Lake Shores action in re-
gard to dressed beef has not been fol-
lowed by the other lines, and an effort
will be made to induce it to withdraw
its notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
RAZED BY A CLOUDRURsT
An Iowa Town Almost Wholly De-
strOyed.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-, June "A
special from Missouri valley chronicles
the almost total destruction Of the vii
lage of Loveland, eight miles below that
point. by huge waterspout yesterday.
Loveland is located in the Boyer valley
in a gully. A terrific storm amount
ing to cloudburst passed over
the valley. breaking about mile above
town, sweeping down the street and
leaving hardly house in the town.
The loss OF life, as far as has been heard
from, includes Mrs. Sayles, an aged
lady, and son, and several others, whose
names are now unknown. One family
was taken off the tree-tops the next
morning. where they had been swept
by the flood. One of the family was
swept ION down and drowned. The
search for the missing bodies has been
so far unsuccessful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
MATT MORGAN DEAD.
The Famous Artist Dies in Gotham
-Obituary ISs

The Famous Artist Dies in Gotham
Obituary. Is
NEW YORK, June 2.-Matthew Nor
gan, the widely-known artist, died at his
residence, s91 Lexington avenue, this
morning.
LISBON, June 2.-Senhor Branco, the
novelist, is dead.
NEW YORK. June ferdinand
Munich, one of the most popular brew
ers in Brooklyn, died last night from
paralysis. He leaves wieow and six
children. and an estate valued at
$1,000,000 4
WEsTFIELD. Mass. June 2.-Reuben
Noble, prominent Democrat, formerly
a member of the state house and SEN
ate, postmaster here under Buchanan
and Cleveland, often delegate to ma
tional conventions and elected chair
man of the state committee in 1884, died
tonight, aged seventy years. He was a
manufacturer of whips and cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
East.Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO. June 2.-The shipments of
flour, grain and provisions from CHI
cage to the seaboard by the lines of the
Central Traffic association last week ag-
gregated 2S,337 tons, against 25,6SS for
the preceding week, an increase of 2, 149
tons, and against 14,75S for the same
week of the previous year, an increase
of 1859 tons. The Vanderbilt lines
carried 1913 per cent of the traffic, the
Pennsylvania lines 300 per cent of the
traffic, the Chicago 81 Grand Trunk
15.S, and the Burlington d Ohio IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
WILL NOBLE RESIGN?
A Rumor to That Effect in st.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 2.-There is a
rumor among politicians and railroad
men of the city to the effect that Gen.
John w. Noble will resign -he secre-
taryship of the interior in President
Harrison's cabinet, and accept a po-
sition as attorney for a prominent
Western railroad. The rumor is denied,
doubted, accepted as the truth, and as
possibility, but aside from the fact Of
its existence no one seems to know any
thing definite. 1t is known that Gen.
Noble has sold the residence property
which he bought with the intention Of
building a home to Wilbur +. Boyle,
and this fact is accepted as proof Of
the story of his Intended resignation AZ
correct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

J. A. Letford, of Sanborn, is in the city.
d. NJ. Williams, of HAYWOOD. is in st. Paul.
Samuel A. Fisk, of Denver, is visiting st.
Paul.
Floyd Barber. OF Winona, is stopping at the
Ryan.
j. w. Burhaus, of Superior, is registered at
the Ryan.
Ed. Heimbach. Louis Fischer and W. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Boston takes in round million dol
lars from its saloons this year. No city
in the country has as large proportion
of its revenue met from this source,
and still it is attempted to annoy the con-
tributors with an excess of courtesy,
requiring them to sit down when they
prefer to stand, if they can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

THE collars and cuffs used are largely
the manufacture of an Albany house
that asked for duty of 80 per cent
when the last congress was trying to
make tariff. They are protected 35
per cent, but the MCKINLEY bill puts
the figures up to So per cent. 1t is
minor matter, as people are not obliged
to wear them, but shows the magnan-
imous spirit of the tariff trainers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Didn't Bid High Enough.

BALTIMORE, June 2. - Edward X.
Bacon, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern Railway company,
made an offer to the city to buy at par
the SO, 500 shares of the common stock of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany held by the city. The finance
commissioners declined to accept the
offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

A LIGHTNlNG-RoD peddler in In
diana has been semitic the penitentiary
for three years. 1t is not stated that
his methods were very unusual in the
vocation. Those who want rods can
get no better ones than a three-quarter
inch iron that any good blacksmith can
mt nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
A THOUGHTFUL PERSON

ConsultS his best interests by having
box of KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAP
sULEs at hand; taken as directed will
prevent or stop any kind of headache,
no matter what the cause; in fact, if
your skull was cracked it would pre-
vent pain. The frequency of the at
tacks will diminish. and by taking the
capsules at the approach of headache
you will never have another. For sale
by all the leading druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
A sanguine knight.

WINNIPEG. Man., June 2.-Sir Alex
ander Gait, who has just arrived from
st. Paul, states that the work ON the
Great Falls 81 Canada railway is pro-
crossing rapidly. He also says that the
output of the Lithbridge coal mine will
be increased several thousand tons in
view of the new market which will be
opened up in Montana and Dakota by
the construction of that railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

ONE of the leading papers in China
estimates the number of lives lost in
that country every year by flood and
fire at three-quarttrs of million, and
regrets that it is not three or four times
as great. 1t is not prejudiced against
its countrymen. but thinks there are too
many OF them; they crowd too much.
No other countries send emigration
agents to secure them. They do not
seem to be wanted at home or abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
The Stage Broadway is overrun
at the moment by those
Soubrette. astounding creations of
,ndnr,, ri vi ti0I, tho


at the moment by those
Soubrette. astounding creations of
modern civilization, the
stage Soubrette, says a New York
writer. Nobody can tell precisely what
primeval order of WOmanhoOd is reSpOn-
sible for the early appearance on this
planet of the soubrette, but whoever
she was she has much to answer for.
There are several hundred Of these
thin, affected, OverdreSSed and powdered
young women to be found every day on
the big thOroughfares. Most of them
have connection with the stage, and
they wear ali sorts of striking gowns
when on the street. Their hair falls in
long ringlets around their somewhat
babyish faces, their gowns are Sh )rt, and
they look uncanny and bizarre to a de-
gree. Such women as Marie Jansen, Fay
Templeton and Sadie Martinot are the
goddesseS of the average sOubrette.
Most of them copy the mannerisms of
these three prominent ones; and it
must be said. in all candor, that the
copies are very bad. Miss Martlnot, by
the way, is often seen nowadays moving
about in close and faShionable-lOok
little brougham. She is always just
going to start into theatrical life again,
DuC never SeeiuS W Rob uiutr way. nc
rumors of her ill-health are still coupled
with her name. though when seen day
or two ago OH Twenty-thlrd street she
was the picture of robust young woman
hood. Miss Templeton is concluding
her arrangement for her American star
ring tour by working off her superfuous
flesh before leaving Paris, while Miss
Jansen is preparing with great industry
for summer season in Boston in ''IO-
ianthe." All of this may not be of
great fiscal interest to the government,
but it has its value, nevertheless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

TIE new mayor of Helena, it seems,
wanted to be reformer and introduce
a new order. He had his proclamation
put through the typewriter, ordering all
saloons to close at 10 o'clock at night, and
arrests made of all persons on the streets
after that hour without passes. A popular
st. Paul pastor not long since reproved
his people for being provincial in want
ing to retire too early at night. There
has probably been no occasion for such
impntation at the Montana capital. The
mayor was ridiculed out of his effort,
and is not trying to be public reformer
any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

SOME farmers do not understand that
they pay more indirect taxes under the
tariff than direct ones. ON the average.
A Nebraska farmer jotted down the
tariff taxes on the goods he used for a
wear, and made total of S142.O2. His
other taxes. paid to county and state.
were S76.S2. This left an excess of
$500 of the tariff taxes. It is fortunate
that the payers don't get hold of the sit
uation, or they would kick the protec-
tion walls over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
OREGON IN DOUBT.
Meager Returns Indicate the Re-

Meager Returns Indicate the Re-
Election of Gov. Pennoyer.
PORTLAND, Or, June 2.-An selection
was held in this state to-day for con-
gressmeD, state aud county officers, i'll
Guiding members of the legislature,
who will choose successor to J. III.
Mitchell i'm the United States senate.
Meager returns from the state indicate
the election of Binger Herman, RepIb-
lican, by from 1900 to 5000 majority.
The vote OF governor will be close, but
the returns received seem favorable 10
Pennoyer, Democrat. The Republicans
will probably have a majority in the
legislature on Joint ballot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

movement to introduce the national flag
in the churches. 1t has been planted
above the pulpit and the cross in that
chnrch. Any person who attempts to
remove it will no doubt be shot, at least
with gospel wadS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

SPEAKER REED has prohibited the
house saloon to sell beer and whisky,
except in the original package. His
state was grumbling: but MORTON has
charge of the other end of the building,
and he believes in good prices and good
artinIpc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
louisville & Nashville Finances

DOuISVIIfe q NaSHFI1fB FIHaHctS.
New YORK, June at was sstated
in Wall street to-day that the Louisville
q Nashville had decided to issue gen.
eral mortgage of 1000, 900 to take up
underlying bonds as they became due
and provide a surplus for improve
ments, extensions, etc. The surplus
fund will reach about $4,000, 900. The
bonds were said to be intended to bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

TRAIN reports that in tripping about
the earth he has found that it is not
round. A Boston paper wants to con-
vince him that he is mistaken. The
cratic citizen is given more attention
in the East than the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
BISHOP o'CoNNoR's FUNERAL
A Thousand People in the Cor
faOp

OMAHA. June 2.-1here were a. thou
sand people in the funeral cortege
which followed the remains of Bishop
James O'Connor to the crypt of St.Phil-
omena's cathedral to-day. The requi-
EN- services were participated in by
Archbishops Kendrick, of st. Louis,
Ryan, of Philadelphia, Ireland, of St.
Paul, and Marty. of Dakota. A hum
dred and fifty bishops and priests were
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
School Book A schoolbook mo-

School Book A school-bOok mo-
nopoly has been organ
Trust. lied in very quiet
and transformations
manner, says the New York World. New
ertheless it marks an important epoch in
the book trade, and is of interest to
great number Of school teachers
throughout the country, to say nothing
of the army of Americans who
buy school books for their children.
Four of the principal publishers OF
school books in the country have quietly
effected an organization known as the
American Book company. They have
established themselves in business in
New York. Cincinnati and Chicago, and
their wealth as we'll as their prestige in
the trade means the entire annihila-
ton of the smaller publishers. The
houses which have formed the combina-
ton are the well-known firms of ID. APP
pleton & Co., A. S. Barnes & Co., Ivison.
Brakeman q Co. and Van Antwerp,
Bragg & Co. All but the last of these
firms are of New York. Van Antwerp,
Bragg & Co. are located in Cincinnati,
and they will be potent factors in the
Western branch of the trade. 1t said
that the sons of the house of Appleton
are responsible for the new venture in
a great measure. ALI of the Appletons,
including the colonel of the Seventh
regiment, are tall, knowing and bust
ness-like men. Their ideas are pro-
gresSive, as the new School-book monop-
oily will probably prove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
MURPHY IS IN LOVE.
The Blue Ribbon Orator Captures
Hawkeye Widow.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, June Fran
els Murphy, the renowned temperance
orator, will shortly wed the lady of his
choice, being Mrs. Rebekah Fisher, a
beautiful and wealthy widow of this
city. The acquaintance was formed
while Murphy was holding series of
meetings in this city last winter. Mrs.
Fisher is an accomplished woman and
leader in church circles here. Murphy
is a widower and fifty-five years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

BIsMARcK's son, Count HERBERT,
expects to find buffaloes on his hunting
trip to this country, it is said. He may
see the bones. and if he wants to ''buck
the tiger" he will not need to go as far
as Helena
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAP
SULES

Unlike many remedies, are perfectly
harmless. They contain no injurious
substance, and will stop any kind of
headache; will prevent headaches
caused by Over-indulgence of food or
drink late at night. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all leading druggists.