davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE
Causes Another Arrest Cable
Conductor Assaults an Officer
Police COuPt

Conductor Assaults an Officer
Police Court.
A seventeen-year-old clerk in a
WabaSha street cigar store, Albert AL
herman, was before Judge Burr yester-
day on charge of selling cigarettes to
minors. The complaint was filed by
MIR. and Mrs. George Rutherford. who
alleged that their son had purchased
cigarettes from Alderman. The judge
imposed a fine Of $40.
j. w. Arnold, cable car cnnd uctOr
on East Seventh street who does not get
along with the police, was arraisned
upon charge of assault and battery
preferred by Officer SWenSon. The
case went over until to-day. Swenson
jumped upon Arnold's car. The latter
ordered him inside or off, to which
Swenson replied he would do as he
pleased. Arnold endeavored to thro w
the policeman off, and the two rolled off
together. Swenson thereupon arrested
Arnold for assault.
Dan lgo. who assaulted Officer Muir
ply several weeks ago was given ninety
DAYS at the workhOuSe. John Ba-
toSh. charged with cutting Frank Stey-
skal with jackknife, secured a con-
tinuance until Monday. Ed Dunn was
given sixty days for stealing lap robe.
Peter Booth was fined 500 for selling
liquor without license. Della Robin
son paid 500 upon conviction of keep
ing 4 diSreputable house. George JAM
mage was given ninety days for raising
Il ructi0n in his own household
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
The Pickpocket's Fate.
Fac t'Eayei :sn s,s>a Wan az C1-acy
Island and Got Badly Eef2.

One of the eXcurSiOniStS landing az
Brighton Beach the other day seemed
exactly fitted to the term green as
grass"
He was an oldiSh man, with the scent
of burdockS in his clothes, and as he
moved around he left trail of haySeed
behind him. He had no sooner left the
train than he approached young man
who was negIigentiy leaning against
q post at the entrance to the depot, and
said:
i've got away for day. and I'm
going right in and have a slas hing good
time"
That's right, uncle" kindly replied
the young man, that's what we come
here for. 1t cakes money, though"
''You bet it does, but Eve got the
rhine right in my clothes. Bin savin'
up for eight months. I'm jest goln
right in regardless OF expense. Look
a-herec'
He pulled fat wallet from mis- hind
pocket and patted it aIfectionately, and
cond confidentially whispered:
"R-h-i-n-o rhino! Come and have
drink of sassaparilly and some cream."
The two were soon fast friends. Sew
cral phiianthrOpiStS sought to signal the
old man that he was in tow OF a pick
,poeket. but he was oblivious. The
Young man steered him from place to
place. paying for soda water, ginger ale
fnd.peanutS in the most liberal manner.
but somehow every time he attempted
to 90 down into that hind pocket, the
hind pocket wasn't there. After three
hours hard and perseyering work he
finally got his fingers on the wallet, and
quickly transferred it. Then he sud-
denly announced:
Say! you wait right here minute.
There's a party there | want to speak
to-"
''All right" responded Hayseed. look
ing up from his ice cream, 'but don't
be gone long. I'm having the gosh
durnedest time in my life, and don't
want nuthin' to happen"
Something did happen. however. The
young man did not return. Several
hours later, old Hayseed went up to
Manhattan Beach and found him sitting
on bench, gazing penSively out to sea.
"'Scuse me-" he said, "but if it's the
stomach ache, Pve got phial of Roy
ers' Royal Nervine here. When you
came to open that wallet, and found it
stuffed full of Nervine circulars, I'D a
gin buShel of taterS to look at your
phiZ That stuff cured me of seven
ycar-old sciaticy, and I'm a-advertisin
it free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08

commodating the criminals were
overpowerng. 1t was difficult
in such an evil atmosphere. The air
was so ''Strong" that, Mr.. KEENAN,
added, it was apostolic to adequately
describe it. One sniff for all American
would enable him to remember it for
a lifetime. Ut was not to the criminal
prisoners Mr.. Kerhan desired to draw
especial attention, but the political priS
onerS. The recent disclosures of out
RACES committed by Russian officials Oh
these political prisoners made Mr.. Ken
mans Inscription of their penal Servitude
abSOrhlngly interesting. and the pathetic
pictures he drew of the torture
of cultured men and women almost
brought tears to the eyes OF his hearers.
These political prisoners were not an
archists; they were largely intelligent
and intellectual men and women who
had devoted their lives to the cause OF
liberty and freedom. At Kara Mr..
Kennan had great difficulty in securing
an interview with political prisoners
prisoners who were under what was
termed ''the free command" These
prisoners had served portion of their
exile in the mines and were allowed to
live in their own houses cabins similar
to those of Irish PEASANTS about
the prison settlement. Mr.. Kennan
succeeded in evading the Russian
officials and had several interviews with
these prisoners. There We're among
them men and women of considerable
culture, and the stories they repeated
OF the inhuman crueltieS experienced i'll
the mines were very touching. MIR.
KEENAN, interrupted his lecture by quit
ting the platform few minutes, during
which time he assumed the dress OF
Russian political prisoner. The dress
was one he had succeeded in smuggling
from Siberia at great personal FISK. 1t
consists OF long, gray cloth OvercOat,
a white shirt, and trousers of some
rough, shoddy WOODEN material. pair
of low shoes and cap. That is all. Mr..
KEENAN, also wore the leg letters which
the political prisoners wear the first
nine months of their exile. These fet-
tiers are never removed during that
time, and the prisoners are dependent
on the clothes they wear for covering
when sleeping. Some of the political
prisoners are chained to barrows, which
they are compelled to wheel when they
go anywhere. They slept chained to
the barrow. Mr.. KEENAN, delivered his
lecture in an easy style. There was no
attempt at oratOriCal display; just
plain statement of facts, which, recited
i'll an earnest manner, secured at once
the deep attention and sympathy of the
audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
SAINT PAUL.
FooTLIGHr AND FOYER.

Vcrnona Jarbeau, the delightful little
Gallo soubrette who has frequently
delighted st. Paul. will be the attraction
at the Harris theater next week. Her
bills will be ''Starlight'' and strictly
Confidential" both OF which are new
and popular.
Matinees will be given at both thea
tiers to-day -"Hans the Boatman' at
the Harris and the Georgia MnstrelS
at the Newmarket. The former has
inst given its 1.OO0th presentation. and
handsome souvenirs were ISSUED.
A second return engagement mas
been booked by Manager Murdoch for
Mr.. KEENAN, at the Peoples church on
Thursday next. The unprecedented
rush to hear and see the great traveller
renders this necessary, and the date
booked for Faribaut has been taken
for this city. The subject viii be an
nOuuced later, and the tickets be Oh sale
at Overs on Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
STII.LW AirIis NEWS.
The Convicts to near Maj. NewSOn
lecture.

Lecture.
The conVicts at the state prison will be as
sembled i'll the chapel tomorrow afternoon
to enjoy q lecture by Maj. T.. NJ NeWson on
"EVolution." and previous to the chapel en-
tertainment the local newspaper men, al the
warden's special invitation issued Yesterday,
dine with the major and prison officials i'll
The officers mess room. Maj. Newsons
visits and talks at the prison are always in
and helpf ii to the inmates, by
whom he is enthus .stically welcome His
visits and his work are equally well appre-
ciated by the officials in charge, especially by
Warden Randall.
Clement Mitchell, an old mau, was arrested
Yesterday on complaint of his wife, who
charges him with uniAWfully negleCting TO
support her. The complainant is well
known woman who was re er'lv m"r~'nd to
Mitchell, he being the third in her list of
matrimonial experiments. .ditcneil case
W llbe investigated in the municipal court
this morning.
Two well-known river men, Capt. Dan
Davidson, of Reeds Landing, and Capt.
George Winans, of WaukeSha, visited the
city yesterday looking for raft boat which
they wish 20 buy and operate during the sea
son. They inspected the new boat now
building for Durant Il Wheeler at South
Saltwater and may purchase that craft.
DIR. B. G. Merry. locally prominent in K. Of
P. circles, started last evening for Chicago, at
thelspecial invitation of Maj. Gen. CarnGhan,
of the Uniform rank, whom he will meet at
the Leland house and accompany to MIlwau
kee next Wednesday, together with Gen.
Carnahan's staff. The party visits MilWau-
kee for the purpose of choosing a site for the
forthcoming grand encampment of the Uni
form rank K. of p.
The Ski club, at the annual election Thurs.
day evening, elected as officers o. Fl. Olson,
president: Bert johnson, vice president;
Nick Bake secretary; Peder Gavalaas. cor
responding secretary: Mikkel Thon, treas.
urer; J. Nelson. captain; Emil Gran. janitor.
Jacob Broun came down Thursday evening
seriously burned by kettle of boiling water
which fell upon his leg and foot at the camp
where he is engaged as cook.
The February report of the city public
schools shows the total attendance as 1870
an increase of 65 over the same month las
year. e;as
VIII F. Mackey left last evening for a shor
absence at White Birch. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
a Smart Game.

A smooth-faced young man entered
Dickinson's store last evening at
O'clock and asked to see ladies' watches.
He finally selected one and asked that
he might take it to the Merchants for a
lady'S decision. Mr.. Dickinson sent a
thirteen-year-old cash boy to the hotel
with the stranger. AT the hotel the
smooth-faced man took the watch from
the boy and leaving him in the CORR
dor, disappeared up the elevator. He
has not BEEN seen since. The city de-
tectives are looking for him, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
Spring
Medicine

"My daughter received much benefit from
the use of Hoods SarsapariIIa as an excellent
tonic after a protracted attack of bronchial
pneumonia" REV. L. II. ADAMS, New Hart
ford, Conn.
II was very much run down Ill health, had
no strength and no inclination to do any.
thing. l have been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and that Tired feeling has left me,
my appetite has returned. ] am like
new man." CHAUNcEr LATHAM North Col
umbus. O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
he Arrival OF Spring

The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hoods Sarsaparila. conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine makes the
weak strong" 1t does not act like stimu-
liant, imparting fictitious strength from which
there must follow reaction of greater
weakness than before. but possessing just
those elements which the system needs and
readily seizes. Hoods Sarsaparlla builds up
in perfectly natural way, all the weakened
parts, acts upon the blood as purifier and
vitalizer, assists to healthy action those i'm
portant organs. the kidneys and liver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08

The chief reason for the marvellous success
of Hoods Sarsuparlla is found In the article
itself 1t is merit that wins. and the
factthat Hoods Sarsaparilla actually accom-
plishes what Is Claimed for it is what has
made it the medicine first in the confidence
of our couutrymen, and given to Hoods
Sarsaparilla popularity and sale greater
than that of any other sarsaparilla or blood
purifier before the public.
Il take Hoods Sarsaparilla as a spring
tonic. and [ recommend it TO all who have
that miserable tired feeling" q. PARMELEE,
$40 Bridge Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08

When Spring arrives the importance of
taking some good blood-purifying strength
ening medicine is recognized by nearly every
body. For at no other season is the system
so much in need of, or SO susceptible to,
the benefit impaired by that reliable medi-
cine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t expels from the
blood all the impurities which have accumu-
lated during the winter. cures sick headache
and the prevailing tendency to dyspepsia,
gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver,
and, what is of vast importance, drives away
That1fred Feel ng which may be the
consequence of the forerunner of disease
II Is the ideal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
Deserted a Babe.

On the incoming Milwaukee Short
line train at 8 D. m. YESTERDAY, were
middle-aged man and all infant. several
weeks old. When the train reached the
union depot the man deposited the child
in the seat carefully, hastily left the
train and disappeared. The infant was
taken charge of by the police and re-
vided with clothing and bottle of milk
and was evidently deliberately deserted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
The Change oil Collectors.

Marcus johnson will take charge as
collector of internal revenue at 2 o'clock
to-day. j. W. Vars, who occupied the
position of cashier under Mr.. Bierman.
has been appointed chief deputy. Mr..
Vars previously filled this position I'M
der Collector Bickel, and has been in
the revenue service for fourteen years.
He served in the old First district of
Minnesota under Collectors Smith and
Wedge. There will probably be one or
two changes made in the office force at
once, but the exact changes have not
been indicated by MIR. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
An lron.Ciad pledge.

The Eighth Ward Citizens club met
last night night at Brandts hall. Thir-
ty-eight new members signed the con-
stitution, thereby pledging themselves
to vote for no one for public office un-
less the candidate should be recon-
mended by the club as trustworthy. A
member of the club representing each
of the thirteen voting precincts in the
ward was designated TO canvass his pre-
cinct for new members, and TO look
after the interests of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
good music by the orchestra and sing
WEST SIDE MEASURES
Being Warmly Urged by the
Union Of CitiyenS

Union OF (tGIZenS.
At meeting of the West Side Citi-
Zens' union last evening. Mr.. Amsted,
! chairman of the committee on manu-
factories, reported that he had received
propositions from two men who were
willing to donate site for the proposed
canning factory, and two others were
willing to subscribe $500 or $500
each TO the stock thereof. This
committee was granted further time.
The committee on levee reported
through Chairman S0mers that the mat
ter of preliminary survey and investi-
CATION as to cost and expenses had been
presented to the council, and by that
body referred to the board of public
works for action. The committee was
authorized to follow the measure and
urge action by the board Of public
works.
The committee on postal facilities re-
ported that postOffice had been estab-
liShtd in the lower part of the Sixth
ward. and satisfactory service was be-
ing given. The union adjourned until
the first Friday evening in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
BREWERS GO BROKE.
A Firm Supposed to Be Solid As
signs.

signs.
NEW YORK, March THE general
assignment of Monroe, Eckstein and
Leopold Wortheimer, as members of
the brewing firm of Monroe EckStein,
which has been rated at from half to
a whole million at commercial agencies,
was filed in court to-day in this city.
The assignees are Benjamin l.. Worth
elmer and Louis Adler, and the pref
erences foot up s123,00l. Wortheimer
is also the head of San Francisco cigar
and tobacco house, and assigned his
interest therein
SAN FRANCISCO, March THE pri-
vate banking house of Beltoc Freres, a
branch of the Paris banking house
operated under that name, made an as
signneht to-day. 1t is believed the
liabilities will reach half million dol
lars. The local manager say sremit-
tances expected from Paris in few
days will enable him to pay all de-
mands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
Spring
Medicine

''My health was very poor last spring and
seeing an advertisement of Hoods Sarsapa
rilla thought would try 1t. Ii has worked
wonders for me as it has built my system up.
have taken four bottles and am on the fifth.
1 recommend it to my acquaintance" j..
MATTHEWS, Oswego, N. Y.
II have for long time been using Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and believe me. would not be
without it. As spring medicine it is inval-
uabl3." E. A. RHODES, $50 Ontario Street,
Chicago Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
Improved Train Service.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul
railway now runs
"ParlOr Cars to Chicago"
daylight Trains to Chicago"
E'SoIid Vestibnled Trains"
"Steam-Heated Trains"
"Electric-Lighted Trains"
Electric Reading Lamps In Berths, I"
"Thr0ugh SleepPrs to st. Louis"
'Finest Dining Cars in the WORLDS
''Thirteen hours and half To Chi
cago."
For further particulars apply to any
ticket agent in Ihe Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
TALE OF WOE.

George Remnants Description of
an East siberian Mine
The large audience which last even
ing assembled in the Peoples church
was highly interested with George Ken
mans description Of an East Siberian
prison. The prison described was that
at Kaara. and. as was only 10 be ex-
pected from the so-caiIed Russian ''ciY-
ilization." the condition OF the prison-
ers, criminal and political, was foaGd to
be most heartrendin& The cetlS nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
Spring
Medicine

''For frst-clqss spring medicine, my wife
and both think very highly of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. We both took it last spring. 1t did
us great deal OF good, and we felt better
through the hot weather than ever before. II
cured my wife of sick headache and relieved
me of a dizzy, tired feeling. We shall GER
tainly take Hoods SarsapariIla again this
spring." j. IL. PEARCE, Superintendent
Granite Railway Co.. Concord, N IL.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
That
I Tired Feeling

"My daughTer has been very i'll with &c.
zema. BY reading about Hoods Sarsaparilla
was induced to try this medicine, and was
wonderfully surprised by its effects. When she
had taken half q bottle she was like another
child, and when the bottle WIS all gone, she
was entirely cured and in perfect health" ID.
f. KAvANAUGH, 10 Daniel St, Albany, n. Y.
Hoods Sarsapariila is the cheapest medi-
cine L can buy" F. Il. RIEDEL, Belleviile, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Harry Shcarn will leave tomorrow for a
trip South,
Charles Donahue, of Dubuque, is in the
CITY on n visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
That
Tired Feeling

Has never been more prevalent or more pros
traung than now. The winter has been mild
and unhealthful, influenza epidemic. and
fevers have visited nearly all our homes.
leaving about everybody ina weak, tired-J {,
languid condition. The usefulness of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is thus made greater than ever
for it is absolutely unequaled as a building.
up siren gthening medicine. If you have
never taken Hoods Sarsaparilla, try it and
you will realize its recuperative powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
That
Il Tired Feeling

floods Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip.
am 05 years of age and was all run down
and discouraged. l have taken Hoods Sar-
saparilla and on looking myself over find
that ia much better, i'll fact quite chap
OF course the medicine will not discount my
years. but it comes nearer to it than anything
else" CHAs. b. LONG, shrewsbury, Mass.
n. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa
parilIa, do not lie induced to buy any other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
CARRIERS IN CONFERENCE.

The National Association Of Mail Hustlers
i'm Session.
New York, July 5.-The national confer
ence of letter carriers was held here yes
terday. The object of the conference is to
further the interests of letter carriers in
general, but particularly in regard to the
increase of salary bill now pending in con-
gress. Forty representatives were present
from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Newark, Albany, Providence, Buffalo, Mil
waukee, Chicago, Philadelphia and San
Francisco. The National association, it was
decided, should secure charter, and that
the maximum fee for admission for local
councils should be SIS. The following reso-
luton was passed: That any legislation
affecting the pay of letter carriers should be
on basis of 5000 for the first year, $500 for
the second, 81 600 for the third and 81 200
after that, for cities of the first class. and
for cities of the second class $500. $3.50 and
81 600 for the first. second and third years
respectively.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
AGAIN THE WOOL GR..
The Association Alarmed Over the Prob
able Senate Amendments.


The Association Alarmed Over the Prob
able Senate Amendments.
ST. Loum, July 5.-The officers Of the
Wool Growers' National association have
issued another address to wool growers,
setting forth the danger Of the proposed
senate amendments to the Mckinley bill.
So far a. wool is concerned Senator Hale's
amendment, if adopted, the address says,
will admit wool free Of duty from all ma
tions Of this hemisphere. Cleveland's free
wool recommendation was no more. de-
structive. South American woois would
supplant domestic woods and the industry
would perish, the republican platform
would be violated, the principles of pro-
tection surrendered and the production of
wool necessary for clothing in the
United States transferred to foreign
vigorously against the proposed senate
amendments to strike out the clause pro-
hibiting the sorting of woods, and to strike
out the words Including charges" thus
raising the dividing line, ETC., and con-
tinues: We have yielded all that can be
safely yielded in justice to our industry to
secure general protective legislature. Any
of the amendments referred to are danger
GUS. The Hale amendment would work
absolute ruin. Either of the other amend
ments will perpetuate fraudulent practices
We call for your immediate action. As in
dividuals and as associations give notice to
those representing You in halls. OF legisla-
tion that you expect the republican party
to redeem its pledges and fulfill its promises
by speedily passing the Mckinley bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-06
WORLDS FAIR AT HELENA.

Commissioner Mcdonald Coming West
California Challenges Florida.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Hon. Mark L. McDon-
aid, a member at large from California, of
the Worlds Columbian commission, left for
home this afternoon by way of Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Tacoma and Portland. Colonel
Mcdonald was asaocompaniedb by his alternate
at large, Judge Thomas Burke. of Seattle.
COL Mcdonald said both himself
and Judge Burke were returning
home with the intention of seeing
that the entire Pacific coast should at
once begin preparations upon grand scale
for exhibits at the Worlds falr, and they
should permit nothing to go amiss to carry
out such intentions. kilograms were re-
ceived from prominent people of st Paul,
Minneapolis, Bismarck, Helena, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Portland. by Col. Nc
Donald. requesting him to stop en- route
and address the people of those cities. Be-
fore leaving he challenged Commissioner
Joseph Hirst, of Florida, to a competitive
exhibit of semi-tropical fruits at the
Worlds fair. Commissioner Hirst readily
accepted the challenge.