davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
PARIS.

Tuesday last a refreshing shower
visited this dry section.
Mr.. Trennerv, who has been oc-
cupying the pulpit in the Paris Cor
ners church, has been removed by
Conference to a new field of labor
Last Sunday we listened to a dis
course from his successor, Mr.. Pot
ter, and we were very favorably
impressed.
Will Dixon had an auction sale
Tuesday He is going to try some
thing else besides farming for
awhile
Some repairs are being made on
the church. We expect soon to
have it in q respectable condition.
Miss Belle Williams went to Chi
cago last week.
Isaac Griffith is the proud owner
Of a new Oliver Junior pillow. He
thinks there is none such in the
land.
Miss Nellie Williams has been en-
gagged to teach the Paris school dis
trict No f.
Miss Mary Crane spent last week
in Dover
Mrs. J. Jones, who has been
making her daughter in Milwaukee
visit returned home last Friday.
Mrs. R. Dixon, of Silver Lake, is
visiting her mother.
Harvey Horton is doing good
work this week. Let some one ask
him what it is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale
G. II. Hurd, Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. Williams, of Paris, left
Woodwork for Racine on Monday
to visit friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
CABLED BREVlTiES.

Herr Krupp, the gunmaker of Essen, has
made proposition to construct ship canal
connecting the Danube with the Adriatic sea-
A young man named Lemish employed as
q stock clerk in brokers' Office in London,
was arrested yesterday as he was taking his
departure for America. When he was
searched he was found to have on his per-
son 60 O0U worth of negotiable bonds which
he had stolen from his employer. together
with other missing property and tickets for
New York.
The new Japanese war ship Chiyoda was
successfully launched i'll the Clyde yester-
day. The vessel is ironclad, 800 feet long,
and is designed to carry twenty-eight guns.
She is also fitted with three torpedo tubes.
Besides the Japanese officers who have been
in England for some time performing duties
in connection with the construction of the
new ship, 300 japanese sailors. with addi-
tional officers, have arrived here for the pur-
pose Of manning and navigating her to
Japan.
The German press, which, in spite of
Chancellor Capriyi's declarations that the in
spired press system was abolished with the
retirement of Prince Bismarck, are recog
nized as government organs, are beseeching
England to follow the example of France in
arresting anarchists who are engaged in
plotting against the complete security of the
fatherland. England, these journals assert,
is now the only European country in which
the revolutionary elements can, with perfect
impunity and complete personal safety, con-
cert plans against other governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Prof. HuXley'5 deafness is growing
on him, and now when he attempts to
speak at any length he becomes very
tired, and loses control of his voice.
Nine. PATHS New York friends are
claiming that she has been offered
$4,000 night to sing in the Chicago
auditorium during the worlds fair.
Ex-Secretary of War Belknap grows
rounder and redder in the face every
year. His income as claim agent is
$4,000 to $4,000 year, and he spends
every cent OF 1t.
Florence Nightingale, who immortal
lied her name by her heroic hospita,
work in the Crimean war, has jusl
completed her SEVENTEEN year.
"Uncle jerry Rusk is striking
figure when he appears in the Blue
room of the White house. he is not
enamored of formal ceremonies, and
confesses privately that he fidgets when
he finds himself in fine clothes.
The autograph of "Scots wha hae wiz
Wallace bled," with an account of the
battle of Bannockburn, in Burns
handwriting, was sold lately among
MINIS. from the collection of Sir Edward
Sullivan, late lord chancellor of Ire
land.
During the summer holidays of each
year the. immensely wealthy Duke of
Westminster takes in about $1,000 in
sixpenses and shillings, paid by sight
seerS for admission to his country seat,
Eaton Hall. He gives every penny of
it to charitable institutions.
In the June Outing A. A. Mosher,
who has lived among tire primitive
woods of Wisconsin, camped on its lake
borders and fished in its streams until
he has become a true enthusiast, de-
picts the scenes with all the fidelity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
NO BLOOD WAS SHED.

Missouri MiIitianen Play at War.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Two hundred
and fifty killed, SIS wounded. These
figures might have represented the cas-
ualties at to-day's battle between OPP
posing forces composed of vari-
GUS military companies in at
tendance upon the interstate COM
petitive drill if the battle had been
genuine" instead of a ''sham" one.
The sham battle was the feature of the
day and occurred at shutdown. 1t was
fair representation, on small scale,
of the battle of Fort Metz, fought dur
ing the Franco-Prussian war. Eight
zouave companies, representing the
French army, commanded by Lieut..
Col. Hogle. of Denver, Col, assisted
by four companies of artillery, held the
fort against the charges of fourteen
companies of infantry, representing the
Prussians, under command of Lieut..
Col. George r. Howard, of Kansas. The
fourth charge was the successful one.
The competitive drill commenced to-
day. and will continue throughout the
week. Tonight a grand military ball
was given at the exposition building, in
honor of the visiting soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
A WAY TO DISCIPLINE.

The ELUSIVE method adopted by some
of the students Of Harvard college in
celebrating their victory over the ath-
letes of Yale will probably lead
to at least temporary Introduction
of these contests of physical proves
between the colleges of the East. 1t
has not been uncommon for enthuSi-
astic people to do metaphorical paint
ing of towns, but in this Massachusetts
city classical decorum was shocked by
the literal character of the exercise.
The crimson daub was diffuSed over
Statuary, mosaics, works of art and
buildings to a damage of $4,000 or $10,-
900, and moral damage not to be esti-
mated. The perpetrators will probably
be ferreted out, and if they do not eX-
haust the penalties of civil as we'll as
collegiate authority, the full force
of the lesson will not be had.
1t is not quite certain that it
would be desirable to have discourage
ment given the athletic features of
higher training. but this competing by
select and severely trained teams of rival
institutions is very much of the base
ball and professional order. 1t has de-
veloping points; but whether they all
educate in exactly the right direction is
a matter likely to be more of contro-
verSy now than ever. An incident re-
lated of Yale boat crew the other day
is used in support of the theory that
these exercises aid the discipline and
give mental poiSe not often otherwise
obtained. In race between the col
lege crew and a famous outside club
the captain of the classical boatmen
broke mis- oar, and the contest was so
even that his followers could not win
with him as deadhead. So he at once
plunged overheard, and his crew no
ticed him as little as they would
dog, but pulled ahead and gathered
the crown of victory. Whether he
did the McGinty act, or was able to
swim ashore, was not to be considered
when the honor of the institution was
involved in the contest. The Illus
tratlon would be more impressive if the
captain had been unable to swim and
had gone into the depths jubilant with
the sight of triumph coming to his crew,
Just as the patriots read about in books
are in fever of passion to die for their
country. But it is lesson worth learn
ing and hard one to acquire, to be
ready to quietly jump overheard when
in the way, when usefulness is ex-
hausted and the success of important
enterprises is threatened. There is
powerful mental concentration in the
other rowers that enables them togo
ahead with or without their director.
Still, it may not be necessary to waste
time in college to become an athlete
or gymuast that could ever travel with
a circus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
THE NEW COUNCIL.

The new council, which rode into Of
flee on the crest of the tidal wave of
May 6, was formally indicted into Of
flee last night, and formed, on the
whole, the most intelligent body which
has for years legislated for the city of
st. Paul. Most of the new aldermen
entered upon their first term, but they
are all practical business men, and will
bring an abundance of common sense
to unite with the aldermanic experience
of the older members. From such a
council the GLOBE has no hesitancy in
predicting wise and conservative meas
ures and in feeling that to its hands
may safely be committed the vast and
diverse interests of this great city.
In the election, as president, of 0. O..
CULLEN, the council gave recognition
to his long term of service and to the
confidence in which he is plainly held
by the public, as evidenced in his re-
peated large majorities in both ward
and general contests. The importance
of the Office rests largely in the fact
that, in the absence or resignation Of the
mayor, he exercises the functions of that
officer. Council had due regard for that
emergency when Mr.. CULLEN was
chosen, and if occasion requires he will
vindicate that choice. His new COM
mittees seem well constituted, and he
had an abundance of good material
from which to select. Aid. JOSEPH
MINEA, the new vice president, is also
an entirely satisfactory selection, which
will be ratified by the public.
Mayor SMITH read his biennial mes
sage. full abstract Of which appears
in the news columns. 1t is carefully
considered digest of city affairs, and his
recommendations carry their own
weight. The important feature is in
the financial recommendations, on
which he and Comptroller ROCHE differ
very materially. The mayor advocates
the Ievying of an annual tax of one mill
on the dollar to create a sinking fund
to pay the outstanding Indebtedness;
while the comptroller, taking his usual
optimistic view, thinks the cityis doing
quite we'll, and favors the redemption
of bonds at maturity. The council, in
its wisdom, will doubtless act advisediy
in the matter. The mayors recon-
mendations of economy in every depart
ment of the city government for the
next two years will appeal with full
force to every taxpayer. and the coun-
ell should, as it will, second the execu-
tive in this regard, and earn the graft
tude of its constituency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
STANDS BY FRIENDS.

There are some exceptions to all rules
that relate to human conduct. If there
are those that have no exceptions they
are not in present consideration. HAIR
RIsoN must be credited with remember
ing his personal friends. 1t is true it
may be inexpensive to adjust those
little private debts with lucrative
''public trusts" but it still shows the
grateful memory. II has been intimated
that the meeting of the executive ele-
ment of the Republican national COM
mittee the past few days was at the in
stance of HARRISON in order to force
QUAY out. This proves to be partisan
misrepresentation of the presidential
character. One of the papers with
which RUSSELL HARRISON is con-
nected, and which is believed to reflect
White house thoughts, says:
Senator Quay never stood so well at the
White house as he does now, and the attacks
upon him have awakened the sympathy of
the president because he recognizes that they
have been made for partisan reasons. The
senator calls at the White house frequently,
and can always get the ear of the president
when other persons are refused Interviews.
There is no reason to diScredit that
view. The EFFORT to make gap be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
WANT TO BE ENDOWED.
English Publicans Support the
Tories Insane Scheme.

LOEItS INSANE ot;ilCMCs
LONDON, June 3.-The agitation
aroused by the governments proposal
to compensate keepers of public houses
for loss of licenses through the con-
templated reduction of the num-
Der granted has hitherto been con-
fined to the temperance ele-
ment and others opposed to
the measure for varions reasons, giving
the impression that the bill had few if
any friends outside Of the ministry and
its Immediate followers. This belief
was strengthened by the elaborate
preparations which have been making
meeting which is to be held
Hyde park next Saturday, when
scores of commoners and other
prominent men are announced
to speak in denunciation of the pro-
posal. To-day, however, three immense
meetings of pubiicanS and their parti-
sans were held in London, without any
of the heralding of which next Satur-
days opposing movement has had the
benefit. The speakers at these meetings
earnestly supported the govern
ment'S scheme and roundly de-
nounced Mr.. Gladstone for his
opposition, reminding him of the
downfall of his own ministry through
an attempt to impose burdensome and
uncalled-fer tax on beer. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed at both meetings,
and abundant evidence was shown that
the publicans control sufficient electors
to render the return of many members
of parliament who may vote against the
bill extremely uncertain if not abso-
lutely impossible at the next general
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
THE STORY ORA DAY.

Michael SiE1ner, of New Prague, makes an
assignment.
Tennessee deputy marshal shoots father
and daughter.
Mrs. Chris A. Gallagher, of Minneapolis, dies
by her own hand.
John S. Bell chief of the treasury secret
service, is bounced.
Trans Pacific steamers from Tacoma are
said to be certainty.
A Chicago woman with trepanned skull
meets peculiar death.
A Butte man kills himself because his wife
refused to live with him.
The new council takes its seat. and Mayor
Smith delivers his address.
The class day exercises of the state uni
versity occur at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Willard may fail in his attempt to form
an electric light combination.
George D. Eastin. the well-known news
paper man. dies at Warm Springs, Mont.
Daniel R. Shannon, of St. Paul, shoots
himself dead because he claimed his wife
was unfaithful.
Two of the Western association games are
won by Minneapolis and Kansas City. There
was tie at Denver and rain at Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

tween HARRISON and the Pennsylvania
boss is doomed to ignominious failure.
No doubt the president approves the
heightened muteness of the great ac-
cused. An attempt to explain might
be embarrassing as indicating the early
biographical information of the presi-
dent. He has shown his unwavering
attachment to Quay. His staunch
friend and campaign greaser, wanna
MAKER, was in the first batch made up.
The patronage of Pennsylvania is at
his service to save the overthrow that
threatens him in his party at his home.
Abundant instances can be recalled
where the president has only regarded
personal service i'll his selections. He
has usually remembered his friends.
Quay will continue to dictate to the
president and party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
A STAIN ERADICATED.
The Police Close Up a Shameful
Resort.

The Police Close Up a Shameful
Resort.
The most deliberately arranged and
secluded place of improper resort in the
Twin Cities was raided last night by
Officers Pettigrew, Sexton and Davis,
and the occupants conveyed to police
headquarters in the patrol wagon The
woman in charge of the house,
which is located on Pearl street,
between Temperance and Canada, gave
her name at the station as Ada Palmer.
The house has been known to the most
cultivated male debaucheeS of St. Paul.
Minneapolis and the surrounding towns
for some time past as Mrs. Kings place,
and many foolish girl has reason to
regret having entered the doorway of
this notorious haunt, which bore the
outward Semblance of responsibility,
and was a blot on the fair fame of
a respectable neighborhood. The house
in which the infamous business has
been conducted is the property of Nine.
hing, who several weeks ago was warned
to leave the locality, and agreed to rent
the place and move away. The agree
ment she failed to keep, and
the raid of last night was the
result. The names given by the girls
anu Iueu lOuuu III Lu6 uOuSc are Annie
Allen. Nellie Jones. George Griffen,
Horny Ballard and Charles Ames. All
the names are fictitious. the men being
well-known residents of the city,
and the girls, so handsome and
innocent in appearance as to
preclude the possibility of their having
been long engaged in the nefarious
bust mess in which they were caught.
The house on Pearl street has for
long time been source of trouble to the
police department, complaints from res
idents on the street having been fire.
quent. On Monday night the house was
unusually disorderly. and fresh COM
plants against the occupants were
received at police headquarters.
Mrs. King was released ON 500
bail, and the other girls and their male
compa Mons put up $25 each for the
privilege of spending the night outside
the central station. The case will be
heard in the municipal court this morn
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
UNMATCHED CHICKENS.
The Panama Canal Commission
Begins to Count Them.

The Panama Canal Commission
Begins to Count Them.
PARIS, Jue 3.-The special Panama
canal commission has prepared fresh
report on the prospective earnings OF
the canal in case it is completed. In
this the annual cost Of maintenance is
placed at 100000 francs. The expenses
of administration are placed at 1,S00, 900
francs annually, and the cost of transit
is estimated at 100000 francs annual
ly. The income for the first four years
is estimated at 51,250.000 francs.
This is calculated on an aver
age annual tonnage for that period
of 4, 10000 tons, and the proposed rate
of charge per ton is 1215 francs. The
commission estimates that after the first
four years there would be an annual in
crease in the tonnage of 100000 tons
until a maximum tonnage of 100000
should be reached. After the canal has
been in operation twelve years the an
nual net receipts, all expenses being de-
Quoted, are estimated at 67,000,000
francs. This amount would be dis
tributed between the present and fut-
ure stockholders in accordance with the
terms of contract to be concluded be-
tween the old company and the new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04


and zeal of sportsman anxious that
others should enjoy his good fortune.
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son OF the
Prince of Wales, has been created a
peer, with the title of the Duke of
Florence and Avondale and Earl of
Athlone. He is none the less likely,
however, to be called "Collars and
Cuffs for short.
Clarence Halstead, second son of
Murat Halstead, will be married on
June to Miss Harriet De Ford, of Bal
timore. Mr.. Halstead is recent grad
uate of Princeton. and is connected
with the Associated Press. j,
Mrs. Craviner Wood LittlefeId, who
died at Woburn, Mass. May 10, was the
granddaughter of SylvanuS Wood, who
took the first British prisoner at Lex
ington in 1775.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Betrayal of the People.

Faribault Pilot.
What ignoble and ignominious speci-
mems of party obsequiousness the So
called representatives of Minnesota in
congress presented when they cast
their votes for the Mckinley bill. A
more pitiable and contemplate specta-
Gle of fawing partisan servility has
never been witnessed than when those
five congressman, pretending to be free
and independent citizens, voted at the
behest of their party master for meas
ure they knew would roo the people,
whom they were bound to defend of
thousands of hard-earned dollars. The
perfidy, the baseness of this betrayal of
the peoples rights and interests cannot
but call down their wrath on the trait
Org
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
South ST. Paul Council.

Aid. Thuet, Follmer and Ships were
duly installed in the South st. Paul
council last evening. Aid. SapdquiSt
was appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resign alton of II. r. Connolly,
who took the city clerkship.
Frank J. Watterous was unan-
imously elected president. and
M. Gahan, vice president. A vote of
thanks was given to the retiring city
clerk, William BIrcher. An affidavit,
in the nature of an oath of Office, by w.
S. Shepard, was laid on the table. The
routine of new business was proceeded
Nathaniel Rogers for expense of assess
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
FOUL PLAY is FEARED.
Viscount Boyle and His Brother
Roth Missing.

LONDON, June 3.-The missing Wis
count Boyle. who is anxiously awaited
by his family to assume the title and
estate of his father, the late Earl of
Shannon, is still successful in conceal
ing his whereabout, if indeed he is
alive. and it is now feared that another
member of the family has followed him
into obscurity. At the beginning of the
search for Lord Boyle one of his broth
ers went to Australia, where it was
thought the missing heir might be
found. For awhile he communicated
with his friends at home, but of late
nothing has been heard from him, nor
can anything be learned of his move
ments. AS in the case of the missing
earl, foul play is suspected as the
cause of the brothers disappearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
DIVORCES CONDEMNED.
United Presbyterians Denounce
Dissolution of Marriages.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June Sin the
United Presbyterian general assembly
to-day the report of the committee on
reform was unanimously adopted. A
petition to the president of the
United States was adopted. pray
ing that he should make a dis
tinct acknowledgements of Christ as
the supreme ruler of the nation in the
proclamation issued at Thanksgiving
time. A resolution was embodied con-
demning all laws relating to divorce
and permitting the breaking up of mar
rage relations on other than scriptural
grounds. Resolutions fayoring the use
of the Bible in public schools, and con-
adOpted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

SOME of the figures compiled by au-
thorized parties in Massachusetts, are
not good to help out the theory that
the manufactures of the state are the
fruit of the war tariff that has been kept
up so long. Of the 20,435 manufacture
ing establishments, 81 per cent date
back to the period before the war, when
the tariffs were low, and of course did
not build up home industries.as the pro-
tectioniSts know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

THE New York Sun will have any
amount of sympathy and CO. operation
in Its war upon the great A merlcan
human hog. 1t is an ubiquitous animal.
Hardly any city-possibly not even ST.
Paul-is entirely exempt from him.
He is most noticeable in public places,
on the street cars and on the sidewalk.
He is nuisance, but not reached by
laws against loose animals, or any orig
nal package decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
fENNOYER PULLS THROUGH.
Oregon REFLECTS Her Demo.
cratic Governor.

Oregon REFLECTS Her Demo-
cratic Governor.
PORTLAND, Or, June 3.-Hermann's
Rep.) majority for congress is estima-
ted at from 6,O00 to 5000. The Repub-
lican state central committee comedies
the reelection of Pennoyer (Dem.) for
governor by 500 to LOCO majority. Both
branches of the legislature are Repub-
lican by large majorities.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3.-Sena-
tor Mitchell to-day received the follow
ing message from j. B. Montgomery,
member OF the Oregon state legislature:
Oregon indorses the Mckinley bill, and
Hermann Rep.) in congress by 5000 ma
jority. The legislature is Republican by two
TO one.
James Lotam. chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, tele-
graphs as follows:
The vote for governors very Close Am in
hopes that Thompson Republican canoi-
daLe) will pull through