davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
CLEVELAND on HIS OUTING
Dressed in Rough Clothes He Is
the Picture Of Rustic Enjoy

Dressed in Rough Clothes He Is
the Picture Of Rustic Enjoy
ment.
Boston Globe.
Mr.. Cleveland and his wife have been
here since June Z, and the ex-president
has been roughing in true seashore
style. When I saw him he was all
ready for fishing trip which he had
planned with Rev. Mr.. Fuller and Mr..
Glider. He wore old shoes, loose
trousers, flannel shirt, light coat and
a straw hat, and was a picture of rustic
contentment. This has been his rig
ever since his arrival here, except on
what might be termed a few ceremo-
NOUS occasions.
The eX-president Is an early riser, and,
after his breakfast. looks over his mail,
which is at no time small. Pleasant
afternoons he spends on the fishing
grounds. Skipper Royal Ryder, of the
sloop Allie.is proud of the distinguished
fisherman. This old tar has become
very friendly with Mr., Cleveland. and
has many anecdotes to tell. He said to
me that it was pretty safe bet to make
that if there were any fish in the vicin-
ity of the boat Mr.. Eieveland was sure
to land them. He's the most persistent
of fishermen. and becomes so interested
in the sport that the sun goes down at
times before we make tracks for home"
Thursday night it was o'clock be-
fore the ex-president and his compan-
ions returned. All had been lucky, and
had strings of handsome bass. While
they were on the fishing grounds a
heavy shower passed over the bay, but
the party were well protected by oil
and rubber clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
New Picnic Grounds

At Northome, Lake Minnetonka, the
finest in the Northwest. These grounds
are now open for the free use of the
public who patronize the Chicago. Mil
waukee d st. Paul Railways Short Line
to the Lake.
Beautiful groves of the finest trees;
magnificent fields for base ball and
other games-the finest bathing beach
Oh the lake, with bath houses-large
pavilion for dancing-boatS and fishing
tackle, tables, benches, swings. well
water and every necessary convenience.
Forty cents for round trip. st. Paul Or
Minneapolis to the lake and return, in
parties of forty or more.
The patronage of Sunday schools and
societies is particularly desired.
For further particulars apply to W.
W. wait. Manager Hotel st. Louis.
Northome P. o., Minn.; or to W. II.
Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 1S4 E. Third ST., ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
How to Cook Bass.

Turf, Field and Farm.
A keen angler and careful observer o
fish and fishing thus describes the best
manner of cooking striped bass: 1t has
taken fish sharp just twenty-five years
to learn how to cook and serve striped
bass, and the trick was discovered by
accident.
He caught a three-pound striped
bass in the Hudson river, killed it and
removed its entrails Immediately after
securing it. The fins and scales were
not removed, and in sending the fish to
the kitchen, he neglected to order the
bass scaled. Salt was rubbed on the inside
of the fish, then butter In bits was
placed on its side, fish cloth was
wrapped snugly round its graceful
form. and it was put in the steamer,
where it cooked an hour and quarter.
Steaming is far superior to boiling q
bass.
When the fish was placed on the
platter, to the surprise of the company,
it retained its beautiful appearance.
| The characteristic stripes were almost
as in life. and the whole general ap-
pearance of the fish was more pleasing
| to the eye and more appetiZing than
any bass they bad ever seen before.
Then came the serving of it in such a
| manner as not to scatter the scales over
the flesh This was easily accomplished.
The fish knife was inserted along the
back, shoulder and tail, and the skin
was lifted off without any difficulty
OF course, this could have been done
in the kitchen, but the serving of the
fish intact is an ocular advantage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
NO DIVORCE FOR DUNLo.
The Viscountess, Nee Belle Billion
Is Victorious.


LONDON, June 30.-The trial of action
for divorce brought by Viscount Dunlo
gainst his wife, who previous to Ter
marriage was singer in the London
music halls, in which Isadore Wer-
theimer was named as correspondent.
ended to-day. A verdict for the defend
ant was rendered.
The court granted the costs Of the ac-
tion against Viscount Dunlo. A vast
crowd gathered about the court house
awaiting the verdict, and when Lady
Dunlo made her appearance after the
verdict was announced she was greeted
with loud cheers. The proceedings this
morning were begun by Mr.. Inder
wicke, queens counsel, who said that
after the close of the case last night, a
clerk employed by Mr.. Lewis had
served notice OH Lumsden to attend
as witness. but ascertained that he
was i'll, having been the victim of a
runaway accident. A medical certifi-
cate to this effect having been read,
Mr.. Lockwood then rose and proceeded
to argue that Mr. Gill and himself,
for Wertheimer and Lady Dunlo,
had succeeded in proving COM
pletely the allegations made by
them in their opening addresses. He
commented on the fact that Lord DUnlo
had failed to call a Mr. Cave, the per-
sonal friend who had introduced him
to Lady Dunlo. and into whose care he
committed her when he left England.
Mr.. Lockwood. in conclusion. insisted
that certain of Wertheimer's alleged
visits to Avenue Road were pure inven-
tions. Mr.. Gill then made his plea in
behalf of Wertheimer. He asked in
what respect had the petitioners case
been benefited by the production of the
minutest details of Lady Dunlo's life.
Justice Hannen. in summing up, said
had been brought by Lord Clancarty
and not by his son, ViScount DunlO, and
throughout his remarks showed that he
sided with Lady Dunlo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
A Drunken PONY.

Paris Dispatch.
Most people are, unfortunately, ac-
quainted with human beings who ''can
never pass public house." but it is
new fact in natural history that animals
should be afflicted with the same bibu-
lous failing. Such. however, was the
characteristic OF pony belonging to
Mr.. Bellenger, general dealer, of
Forest Gate, and, as the animal
in question declined to proceed
past a. certain tavern, he COM
menced to persuade it with stick. 70
him approaches the humane passer-by
OH a bicycle and demonstrates for his
unkindnesS. Mr.. Bellenger then wakes
wroth and very abusive, and. following
the humane passer-by into the tavern,
hits him three times on the chest, for
which pugilistic performance he was
fined ten shillings. Personally, he ex-
planned, he was not drunk; it was only
his Russian pony" which compelled
him to stop at public houses. Such un-
desirable proclivities in a pony certainly
deserve reprObatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Valuation of Taxable Property
Increased $S7 900.

1nCrcdSeO POI ,OOO.
After five-days' session the county
board OF equalization has adjourned,
having increased the valuation of tax
able property in the county about
$4,000 above the returns of the as
SCISSORS. The valuation of the mill
structures at South Saltwater was
raised $4,000, and the valuation of
structures in the various towns was adj
vanced as follows: Woodbury.. so per
cent; Oakdale and Baytown, Is; Alton
The assessed vOuatiOn of the plat of
Midvale was reduced 25 per cent, and
the tract of land within the city, near
Lily Lake, and known as the McCon-
nell property, consisting of seventy
acres, was reduced in valuation from
$500 to 5000 per acre. The valuation of
the old Florence mill property Oh Sec
Ond street was reduced from $1,000 to
S., 900.
The funeral of Martin, which took
place from the late home of the de-
ceased yesterday. was attended by the
directors of the st. Paul boom corpora
tion in body and by many Saltwater
citizens. The pail bearers. who in
cluded prominent lumbermen, were:
E. W. Durant, E. S. Brown. j. N. Cas-
tie, Samuel Mathews, William Chal-
mers, Samuel Register, A. NJ. Dodd and
j. d. McCOmb.
Miss Lucia B. Griffin, the highly ac-
complished character impersonator and
dramatic reader, will give one of her
delightful entertainments at Music
hall this evening under Knights of
Pythias auspices.
The Nina, Lady Grace and Louisville
lett with log RATS for down river points
yesterday.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will give lawn festival tomorrow
evening at the grounds of D. c, Gastin,
on South Third street.
The Methodist church Sunday school
scholars and teachers will hold their
annual picnic at Lake de Montreville
o-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Absent-Nlinded Senators.

Atlanta Constitution.
While travelling together recently,
three Southern politicians-Legendre,
Semmes and Ben Hill-lunched in a
railway restaurant. Messrs. Semmes
and Hill attacked the bill of fare to the
extent OF 81, and Mr.. Legendre con-
tented himself with 75-cent
meal. Breakfast ended, the three
gentlemen each handed the waiter
silver dollar. Twenty-Five cents
was due Legendre, however, and this
amount the waiter returned to him on
his tray Mr.. Legendre replaced the
quarter on the tray to tip the waiter.
The waiter, placing the money in a
glass on his tray, passed it to MIR.
Semmes as gentle reminder of what
was expected of him. Mr.. SemmeS was.
however. busily corversing with his
friend Mr. Hill at the time, and, in an
absent-minded way, appropriated the
tip money, under the impression that it
was his change. The waiter was dunn
founded and Mr.. Legendre. somewhat
embarrassed, beckoned to him and
dropped an additional quarter on the
tray to soothe his feelings. This the
waiter passed to Mr.. Hill, with the hope
that he, at least, had caught on" and
that Mr. Semmes might finally be
brought to knowledge of his mistake.
Again he made a serious error. Mr..
Hill dealt with the tip-money just as
Mr.. Semmes had done in the first in
stance. The waiter was dumfounded,
but before he could attempt an explain
alton the party fastened away for their
| train
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
MIGHTY DIsoBLIGING.
They Angrily Refused a Polite an
Humble REQUEST,

Humble Request.
New York Tribune
sPardon me, gentlemen" he said,
taking off his hat and bowing to the
four men who stood near an entrance to
the postoffice, 81 would like to ask you
a question:" and he looked cautiously
around him.
"Are YOU bunco men?'' he added, in a
mystified voice.
sWhat do you mean?" asked one of
the four sharply, pushing back his silk
hat and looking dangerous.
Now, please don't get mad. / don't
want to hurt any ones feelings. But
you have been pointed out to me
thousand times as bunco men. Are
you real bunco men?"
"See here, my man, you'll get into
trouble if you waste much time around
here" one answered, toying with his
cuffs, as If eager to take them of for ac-
ton.
II asked you not to get mad" plead
ed the stranger reproachfully, and
flipped a piece of thread off his shining
sleeve. ppm in earnest about 1t. Are
you bunco men?"
care we bunco men?" was the stern
answer. 1--WE are gentlemen, and
"WelI, are YOU buncO gentlemen.
then? | amt particular about that"
Il say we are gentlemen, and II you
insult us again I'll smash every bone III
your ugly little body"
Don't get mad, gentlemen; for heav-
ems sake, don't get excited" he cried,
pathetically. II would like to know.
They say you are," he added in a tone
of apology.
"What do you want to know for?"
II want to know"
"Why?"
"Weil," he said, lowering his voice to
a tragic whisper, and looking at them
with appealing eyes, Il am a detective"
"Ohr' four voices replied cheerfully,
''if you are a detective that's different.
How do we know that you are de-
tective, though?''
'.Oh, / am."
'Have you your badge"'
Here it ISL
"Well, well, my dear man, why didn't
you say so before? AS long as you are
a detective we don't mind telling you
that we are bunco men,"
"Real bunco men?"
"Yes."
"Whyr" he said, and an envious sigh
slipped from his lips.
"You see," he explained, 81 have
been on the force twelve years, and |
have never arrested bunco man. l
don't suppose, hesitatingly, THAT you
would let me arrest you?"
"Not to any great extent"
ut would be a great favor to me;
would make great reputation for me-"
Couldn't think of it,"
"Not even one?"
"Nary one"
"Think of it," he urged in a mild
voice, 81 have not even seen OF heard OF
one being arrested in twelve years."
Sorry, but we can't accommodate
you. Times too precious. Expect a
train in any minute"
"Well," said the detective, sorrow
fully. eff you won't l suppose you
WON'T" and he started to go away.
He suddenly turned and asked:
"Well, look here, if you won't let me
arrest. you. will you take me in with
you, and make me bunco man?"
"a detective bunco mani" shouted
derisive chorus. "You would ruin the
profession!'' and the veteran detective
sadly turned his footsteps toward beer
shop. while the four bunco men entered
fashionable bar-room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
The Veterans Route to Boston.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. R. Co.
offer the most attractive route to vet
Grams travelling to and from the encamp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Republic
to be held at Boston. commencing Aug. s.
In addition to the excellence of its train
service, and the magnificeDce of the
scenery along its line, the B. & 0. K. r.
passes through many scenes of history
interest in the valley of the Potomac
and in close proximity to the battle
fields of Gettysburg, Antietam. South
Mountain, Winchester and Harper's
Ferry, also including a view of Wash
ington, the Nations Capital.
Excursion tickets to Boston will be
sold via B. & o. R. R. at the offices of
all connecting lines throughout the
West
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
SIMMONS QUEER MISSION.
Papa1 Interference in British AT:
fairs Anglers Gladstone.

l.
fairs Anglers Gladstone.
LONDON, July 3O.-Mr. Gladstone,
speaking at the National Liberal club
tonight, said that there had never been
more distinct proof that the national
heart and mind are with the Liberals
than had been afforded since the as
sembling of the present parliament.
The mission of Gen. Simmons to the
Roman court, he said, was novelty
in English history and would require
tho attention of parliament at the next
session, unless, as the expenses of the
mission were not taken from money
which the house OF commons had voted.
parliament might not have chance to
discuss the subject. The nature of
Gen. Simmons business appeared to be
to induce the pope to prop up the labor
ing and failing cause of the anti-Irish
party. Every one regarded the matter
with misgiving and suspicion. with
doubt and indignation, and even with
disgust. 1t was time the public mind
was awakened to an attitude of vigi-
lance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Fire Destroys a Foundry.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 3O.-The plant
of the Missouri Car and Foundry COM
pany, located on Dorcas and De Kalb
streets, along the Iron Mountain
railway tracks, was tonight dis
covered to be on fire. The fire
originated in "a building used
as a drying house, and by hard work on
the part of the department the flames
were confined to this building, which
will prove total loss. together with
about 250.OO0 feet of lumber. Fifty
thousand feet of rough lumber was also
destroyed. Loss about $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
sinecures to Be Abolished.

LONDON. July 30.-The Duke of st.
Albans, whose ancestor was appointed
keeper of the hawks by King James Ii.
200 years ago, is to receive lump sum
of about $4,000 In full compensation
for his pension of about $1,000 year.
The Office has always been sinecure.
Other similar pensions are to terminate
on like conditions, including that paid
to the Duke of Hamilton as keeper of
the royal Scottish palace of Holyr0od.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31

A NuptiaI Pass.
E%

Savannah News.
A pass issued Wednesday to a bridal
party over the Jacksonville. st. Au-
gustine 6 Halifax railroad. gotten up
especially for the occasion, read as fol-
lows:
'sWhat fools these mortals be-" then
the words: ''Pass MI. and Mrs. A. J.
Waite from st. Augustine to perpetual
bliss. Not good after divorce"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
JENNIE JUNE.

The bright and popular little lady who
writes under the above name in addition to
dent Of the Sorosis Society, is most delight
fui entertainer. In conversation recently as
to the preparation of nice dinner or tea,
she said: Much depends upon the mate.
rails one uses. use 'Thepure' Baking Pow
der and find il excellent. 1t makes light and
delicious biscuit and cake that rnelts' in
everybodys mouth" Here is q yalug5ie hin.
FOL all wives and housekeepers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
-Four Firemen Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO. July 3o.-A $4,000 blaze
occurred tonight in the brick building
at the northeast corner of Lake and
Union streets, occupied by dozen
small manufacturing firms. -Four fire
men were seriously injured, and one Of
them. Richard Lynch, will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received until Saturday. August I'd,
1890. for building the church for the
English-Speaking Catholic Congrega-
ton, according to plans and specifica-
tions, which can be seen at the Office OF
Hermann Kretz & Co., architects, 3SS
Wabasha street, St Paul, and also at
the residence of Rev. Father Schroeder.
Sealed bids to be sent to Rev. j. A..
Schroeder, Glencoe, Minn.
l.. Nj. GAIN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Protestants Under the Ban.

ST. PETERSBURG, July S0.-An i'm
perial ukase has been issued forbidding
further operations of Protestant mis-
sionarles in Western Russia on penalty
of the offenders being conducted to the
frontier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
STRAW HATS
50 CENTS!

lHIS sale has been a tremendous success, and,
aH as our stock is disappearing so rapidly, we
will continue the sale for the rest of the week.
Remember, IT is THE CHOICE OF ANY
we've retaiied % ali all season at s5o' So So So and and
So, at the low price of NINETY EIGHT CENTS. It's
big loss to us, but we will gain your trade and
confidence. If you want cheaper Hat see the
goods we're selling for Is cents and so cents. For
mer prices from so cents to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
NINETY-E1GHT ARE DEAD.

Victims Of the Pelissier Mine
Horror in France.
PARIS, July 3o.-The Pelisser pit at
st. Etienne. at which an explosion of
fire-damp occurred yesterday, has been
cleared. Fifty-nine of the persons who
were at work in the pit in the pit when
the explosion occurred have been res
cued. The bodies of the victims of the
explosion, numbering ninety-eight, have
been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Our Entire Stock Of Strictly Reliable Clothing
at Is Per Cent Discount. ]. |. HUDSON.

TTTE reserve the right to close this sale any
AIag for months to &c come, ans Buy It NOW. No mat
WH ter what your needs are in our line, be it a
- pair Of Trousers, Thin Coat, White Vest,
Summer Or Fall Suit, you have the opportunity
Of buying it now at A QUARTER OFF our regu-
lar prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Will Badger the Tories,

LONDON. July Silt is the intention
of the opposition to put numerous cues
tions to the government relative to the
Behring sea dispute when the vote for
the. foreign Office comes up in parlia-
ment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
VOTE IN FORMER YEARS.
An Embargo on Emigration.

ROME, July 9G.-The government has
forbidden emigration to the Argentine
Republic. The reason given is that the
authorities have received news that the
revolutionary movement is likely to
continue
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
CARDINAL Pallotti Diving

ROME, July 3O.-Cardinal Pallotti is,
dying. Capt. Casati is writing history
of his travels in Africa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Masonic.

A special communication of Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ,
will be held this evening. Work in the
M. NJ. degree. By order Of the w. NJ.
WILLIAM DAMPlER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
PARTNERS WITH A FAKIR.
How a Country Editor Saved Hi
PaDer From Going Under.

How Country Editor Saved His
Paper From Going Under.
New York Sun.
One day, after the editor of the Weekly
Banner and Home Journal had returned
to the Offic e from trip around the vii
lage, he announced to me that the paper
would suspend with that issue. / was
an apprentice at So per week and
found" and he was in debt to me and
everybody else, and could raise no more
subscriptions or advertising. We were
discussing the gloomy outlook when a
young man with hawk eye and thin
nose came bristling in. That he was
down OH his luck could easily he told at
glance, but that he was discouraged
was moi so clear.
81 want two or three days credit for a
little printing" he promptly an
nounced.
You can't have it," growled the ed
itor.
The young man was turning away,
seemingly not at all discouraged, when
the editor asked:
"Who are you?"
"a fakir."
"What'S that?"
"a man who travels and lives by his
wis.,
"WelI. you've hit the wrong town.
You couldn't raise a quarter here in a
weeks talking. I've worked like a
jackass for year to establish this pa
per, and she busts this week."
MY friend" said the stranger as he
sat down, LETS go pards."
'sHow?'
''You print me some labels and dodg-
ers and Pll do the selling, and we'll
Whack up"
What have you got?"
"a liver tonic"
'No good"
"Best thing in the world. How many
people you got here?"
''Iwelve hundred.'
''Then I'll sell 1900 bottles of my
South American Liver Invigorator at 81
a bottle?''
After some further talk the editor
agreed to the partnership. l went to
the drug stores and found 100 bottles of
certain size. One thousand more were
telegeaphed for at Pittsburg to come c..
o. d. We got up label, got out 500
dodgers, and the ''Inyigorator" was
made at the editors house. 1t
was a mixture of water, molasses,
SLHSOIN diI WuIohys duO COSG iUOub
four cents a bottle. When ali
was ready the fakir went out on the
street, circulated the dodgers and the
editor gave him page advertisement
in what was thought would be the last
issue. Can you guess what the chap
did in seventeen days? He made, bot
tied and sold $500 bottles of that I'm
vigorator," working two other villages
besides our own. In the making and
bottling he had three OF four to help,
but he did all the selling alone. Chill
dren cried for it, and old chaps who had
forgot that they ever had liver bought
two bottles and then came back for a
third one. l saw S1,450 counted down
on the imposing stone for our editor,
and he very kindly handed me my back
salary and present of $50. 1t was a
godsend to him, for he squared up, the
paper went on. and to-day it is one of
the liyeliest small dailies in the state of
Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
DIED.

PHlPPEN-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence, corner of East Winifred and Ada
streets. Georgian. infant daughter of
George L. and Minnie Phippen, aged six
weeks. Funeral to-day at 2 O'Clock.
Friends invited.
THILL-In st. Paul, Papa Thill. aged eighty
one years, at :O5 p. M, Wednesday, July
80. 1890; father Of John and Mic Thill,
and Mrs. John Heber. Funeral from resi-
dence of John Heber, 456 East Seventh,
Friday morning, Aug. /, at $3.50; service
at Assumption church, at 8 a. m. Friend
of the family invited to attend. Letzen-
burger Benevolence society, attention.
DOILE-At Mystic Park, Minneapolis July
20, 1890, Florence E., youngest daughter
of John W. and Jane E. Dole. Funeral
to-day at ~ a. m. from Church of the Good
Shepherd. corner Twelfth and Cedar
streets. Friends are invited. Merrickyille,
Ont, papers please copy.
WILSON-At White Bear, July 18th, 1880,
Lee Scranton, aged fourteen months, only
son of George L. and Fannie M Wilson, of
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-31
Cholera Subsidies in Spain.

VALENCIA, July 9O-The cholera is
diminishing here. but there are still
from ten to fifteen new cases daily,
about half of which prove fatal.