davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegranls "
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yTin advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 81 90
6m, in advance 90 5 weeks in adv w
One month ....S0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

SUNDAY ALONE.
yr In advance 81 90 8 mos. in adv E. SOC
M. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Old Art Solomon must have
been right when he
Worked Over. said there was nothing
Old Art

new under the sun, not
even in the world of art. | was i'm
pressed with this fact while looking at
the two famous paintings on exhibition
in Mr.. Heinemann's store. The one
which attracted most attention, but
which is not the best study, was "The
Revenge of the Flowers, in which the
artist portrays striking comminglng
of the poetic and the tragic. with just
enough of either to rob the other of its
sentiment. "What an original idea,"
heard a visitor remark. 1t may have
been an original idea, but not with the
man who painted that picture. He bOr-
rowed it from an older, and possibly a
better artist of his own country. A
great many years ago HurtZy, an Aus
trian, who was contemporary with Stert-
eel. painted picture which he called
"The Revenge of the Flowers" The
subject was treated differently, yet [
think with more of the poetic sense.
1t is picture OF a beautiful young wom-
an lying dead in a conservatory. Jeal-
Gus of her beauty, the flowers shed
a poisonous aroma which killed her.
1t is not so horrible as the suggestion of
death from a serpent's bite; and then,
in Hurtzy's picture, the girl had her
clothes on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

AN OBSERVER notes that when short
young man puts on stOvepipe hat he
is usually in love with tall girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-For North
and South Dakota: Fair weather; colder,
northerly winds Sunday morning, winds
shifting to easterly and warmer by Monday
morning. For Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin: Colder; fair weather; northerly
winds.
crNrp II DESTINATIONS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year ST. Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
By LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAYo
I VT in advance. So 90 3m. in adVanceS2 w
& m. in advance 90 d weeks in adv. w
One month. ...1Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
IN NAtliON MAYS.

AS Canada is to be part Of the
United States sooner or later, there is
more interest in noting the disposition
of things there occasionally. A bill is
before the Canadian parliament to tone
up the Sunday habits of the people. that
has more rigid features than have been
prevalent on this side in modern times.
If they are enforced, the eXpatriated
Americans who may be disturbed by
the extradition will have less concern
to keep out of American penitentiaries.
No newspapers are to he printed, deliv-
cred or sold OH that day; no trains can
be moved, except milk or cattle trains,
or those having American mails, and no
excursions allowed by rail or boat; no
shops are to be opened for any purpose;
no one can hunt or fish, or indulge in
amusement of any kind. Probably the
Young man will be allowed to go court
ing after church. In some of the prov
inces local laws cover rail and street
cars. 1t will be seen that they are try
ing to walk in narrow ways over there.
A NEW bribery law is in force in In
diana that, if rigidly enforced, must be
discouraging to many who want to make
others feel that the laborer will not
only deserve. but get his due, in aiding
their promotion to political honorS.
This statute will make it hard for man
who does not take hard oathS easily to
enter upon any Office if he has paid,
loaned or given anything of value to
delegates to conventions or workers for
him. Hemust not even promise to help
a man to get an office. How could
rich man induce Legislature in this
state to elect him senator if he were to
be cramped in this way, when he was
to get there by virtue of species of
communism or sharing of things?
PEOPLE who see inviting-looking bot
tIa- c;Itino around nk0ut undprtaEprc1
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

Eastern advertising Office. Room 80
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

PEOPLE who see inviting-looking bot
ties sitting around about undertakers'
shops should not mistake them for those
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
Opera in
Montana


The Emma Juch Opera company sang
in Helena last week, and the critic of
the Helena Journal headed his article
''Prima Donna Versus Cow" After re-
marking that sit was studyto see how
the griZzled old-timerS of Last Chance
gulch enjoyed their money!" he added:
''Many night, wrapped in their
blankets around the campfire, they
have been Iuiled to sleep by the music
of the wolf and coyote and been reused
from sweet dreams of sweetheartS and
home by the war cry of the savage.
That was a long time ago, when Helena
had only one stere and thirteen saloons,
and the pop of the revolver and bull
whacker's whip kept the echoes hust-
ling in the surrounding hills. But the
memory of those hilarious days is still
green in the hearts of the old-timers,
and when Juch and her band opened
out in grand chorus there was move
mcnt among the yeterans-an invOl-
untary reaching around for the hip
pockets as suggestive as it was ominous
in the days OF yore. But they soon real
ICED the change which a third of cen
tury had brought in their homes, and
laughed when others laughed and wept
at the proper time. They voteNx. grand
opera a grand thing, and Immediately
added 10 per cent to the price of town
lots. 0 fempora. o mores! o Juch! 0
shucksl'
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30
The oldest
Record of 6
Cyclone.
The fate of the dane

Ing party at LOUISVILLE
Record of a whoperished in Thurs
day nights storm is
Cyclone. also suggestive that
there is nothing new
under the sun in WeatherOl0gy. 1t will
be remembered that Jobs children were
engaged in similar amusement when,
according to the Bible account, great
wind smote the four corners of the
house, and it fell upon them and killed
them. Now this must have been cy-
clone, for no other kind of wind storm
could have struck the four corners of
the house at once. The whirling or
circular motion was there, and, like the
Louisville storm, came In the night
time, which disprove the modern theory
that cyclones are confined to daylight
operations. Modern science has done
many wonders. 1t has harnessed the
lightning and subjugated it to the use
of man. But it can't be relied on to
shape course for the winds or to en-
force rules for the government of the
cyclone. All of which goes to prove
that there is God IN Israel and that
He can rule his universe without the
assistance Of man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

LOCAL FORECAST.
For St. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity;
Fair weather; colder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

The Beethoven string quartette will give q
chamber concert in Westmoreland hall Fri
day evening April l. They have arranged
q splendid programme for the occasion. Mrs.
Herman Scheffer, st. Paul's favorite pianiste,
will assist the club 1t is expected that a
large and fashionable audience will be pres
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-30

This embraces every line of goods in ous
store. The following are few OF
the BARGAINS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
A HOLE In THE SACK.
One Thousand Dollars Stolen
From Express Package.
TAKEN ON STEAMBOAT IDAHO.
Fred s. Calm, the Freight Clerk,
Charged With the Robbery-He
Loved Wine and Women.

Behind the bars of the city Jail is Fred
s. Calm, the dapper young freight clerk of
the side-wheei steamboat Idaho. He was
arrested last evening at o'clock by
Deputy Sheriff James Woolery and City
Detective Willard. or charge of stealing
$1,000 in gold coin from the Northwest Ex-
press Company OF this city nearly week
ago. The evidence against the prisoner,
who is scarcely q years of age, is very
clear and his guilt is almost proven.
The circumstances under which the
money was lost are peculiar and shows the
job to have been done by nervous and
bungling hand. A week ago the Northwest
Express Company sent. in a canvas bag,
sealed with the accustomed red wax, 5000
to their bankers in La Conner. When the
boat arrived at La Conner the tide was
out and the mails and few passengers
were sent ashore in charge of the mate in
small boat. The sack of money was re-
ceipted for by the express clerk, and the
mate left for the steamer. The next day
the loss was discovered. The sack was ex-
amined and it was found that 81 900 of the
amount had been taken out of small hole
cut in the hem In one of the corners of the
canvas sack. The hem was again sewed
up, and the seal not being tempered with
no one would notice without close examin-
alton that anything had been touched.
President d. b. Hail. of the La Conner
bank, teiegraphed to Sheriff McGraw, and
later wrote letter making known the loss.
The matter was placed in the hands of
Deputy Wooery, who invoked the assist
ance OF Detective Willard to help him track
down the thief. President Hall came
down from La Conner and the trio COM
pared notes. 1t was agreed the mate could
not have committed the robbery for he
only had access 10 the money while taking
it ashore, and he could not have taken it
then for the simple reason that several
passengers were IN the small boat with
him. 1t was plain that the money was
extracted from the sack by some one who
had plenty OF time. and it must have been
done on the boat, and suspicion
very naturally began to point to
Calm, the young clerk. His movements
were Swallowed, and it soon became appar-
ent that he was making way with more
money than he was receiving. The com.
pany pays him $35 month and he was
wont to spend as much nearly every night
while IN town for wine and women. Little
by little the vigilant officers gathered up
and followed the web of evidence, and. be.
ing sure they were on the right track, the
arrest was not made until they were conf
dent they had evidence sufficient to war.
rant an immediate conviction.
This is not the first time the Young sus-
pect has been summoned involuntarily to
answer to charges in the courts. A short
time ago he was arrested with two girls in
the Occidental hotel on Pike street, the
tenor OF the main complaint having been
kept quiet. 1t was known. however. that
the trio were in beastly state of intoxica-
ton, and were held to answer on a serious
charge of vandalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
prink and Not the Accident.

Patrick Pagan, who was run over by the
Yesler avenue cable cars at the foot of
Terrace street, few days ago, will die.
Although his injuries were serious and one
of his legs was broken, there would have
been no occasion for a fatality had not the
mans physical condition been greatly
weakened at the time he met with the
accident 1t is stated that for q week
previous to the day he was hurt
he had been on a continuous drunk and
was in beastly state of in toxcation at
the time he met his injuries. When he
was taken home and his broken and LAGER
ated leg was dressed he tore away the
splints. opened afresh the wounds and
nearly bled to death before the physicians
could again be brought to his assistance.
The supply of whisky being shut off, the
man began to grow wild and yesterday
jaundice set in, and later the attending
physician reported the man dying of delir-
ium tremens. He has a wife and family
living on Yesler avenue, near lake Wash
ington, who will be left dependent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

and tomorrow 5000 workingmen on par
ade viii be one of the interesting features.
The business men generally will observe
the day. The principal firms, banks and
railway companies viii close their offices
for the day.
The following houses yesterday an
nounced that they will close their doors all
day: J. s. Graham, Toklas ,Singerman & Co..
w. p. Boyd & Co. Doheny & Marum, City
of Paris, Bertrand & Co., La;our & Co.
Lace House. 1t is thought that nearly
every store in town will close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
Accident to a Lorrer.

Peter McKennon, Scotchman 80 years
of age, is at Providence hospital with a
badly cut foot Last Wednesday while en-
gagged at cutting spars at Port Blakeley his
axe glanced OFT at knot and struck his
right foot, laying the back from his great
toe to his ankle open to the bone. In the
absence of a physician some of his fellow
workingmen sewed up the wound and
stopped the flow OF blood. The patient
was taken to the hospital yesterday morn
ing. He has very sore foot, and he says
he will consider himself lucky if he is able
to "knock aboutn in ten DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
FAIRHAyEN,s FIRST EIGHTEEN MONTHS

population June census, 4.0Sl; now 5000; as
sessed valuation. Is 10000; Great Northern
Ocean decks, costing s20o. 900: eleven miles of
streets graded, plRnked and sidewslked, S5S5,oOo;
gas WORKS, 100000: electric light. arc and incai-
descent. $4,000; sewerage, $4,000; public
schools, $4,000; Hotel Farhaven, $3.50 600:
twenty-four two and three-siory brick business
houses, s2250 coo; scores OF two and .hree-story
frame business houses; 200 dwellings, $1,000 to
10000 each; four banks. capital $500 0oo three
number mills, $3.50, QUO; Great Northern car and
machine shops. $4,000; improvements in coal
and iron mines. 100000: electric street railways,
$4,000. Fairhayen has no DEBT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
ATTENTION RePUBJJcAys

Inc seventh Ward Republican Club will meet
On Mongay evening, september 1,t at their per-
manen, headquarters, corner of Albert and nenat
streets, one book from Lake Union car line.
a rousins time is assnr d to all Republicans who
msy attend. There Will be number of good
SPEAKERS ana We extend a cordial invitation to
all who can poss bly, attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
No Arms at All.

James Sheehan, who has the use of only
his right arm, is laid up by dislocation in
that shoulder. On Friday night he at
tempted to put man out of his saloon, but
slipping he fell, with the unfortunate re-
suit mentioned. The sprain is not serious,
and will probably be reduced within a few
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
vEsTIBULEp TRAIN sERy1cE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and eeplng cars every day III the yeas Seattle
10 Chlcsgo III miles the shortest route. Second.
class passengers. toe, are afforded excellent &C
con.modafionk
iAikrN-fHKKE HOURS AND THIgrY-sIx MINUTES
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line. A.
ShilDerg. city ticket agent 7i6 Second street,
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
TEN 10 FIFrY HorRs s.vrn

by taxing the Northern Pacific vestibuled train:
caves seattle 5:t5 n m. daily. No change of
tourist sleeping cars through placing passeu-
gers IN Union depot ten 10 nifty hours ahead of
other INES. A. Chilberg. city ticket agent rs
lckef agent Seattle. f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
THE GILMAN STRIKE SETTLED

Terms Arranged and Work to Be Re-
sumed immediately.
The dispute between the Seattle Coal &
Iron Company and its miners at Gilman
was settled yesterday on terms satisfactory
to both parties. Work will be resumed i'm
mediately. The company has many con-
tracts on hand and is anxious to take ad-
vantage of the rise in the San Francisco
aarEat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle at p. M, on and afer September Isl.
Will run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan
without change OF cars. Ga same date the
Montana Union will make close connections AT
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle AT
6;Io a. N. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
points OF that line. This gives direct service on
al trains Tor east bound passengers 10 Montana
Union points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
HIGH WAGES

No place in the Union offers such Inducements
70 laporing men as Seattle aud vicinity. Mr..
1eorge W Crane informs US that ne is snpnIy-
ing all isborers with city work at s. so ner d sv
snd cash paid every we K. 1his Is the besf vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
CLEARANCE SALE AT BAsYE.s

cut glass ware, novelties and ali odds ana ends
ms "a month. j. X. Basye, iewelry Emporium,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

The Brishtou. III second street. between
Cherry and Columbia, serves merchants' lunch
from IL a m. 20 D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

FOR AcMURRAY. sKAGIT COUNTY. Sch
Chllberg 4 Gardner. 5 Lleweilyn- bod se building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

Cook stoves and ranges Loyhed & SON. cor
ner Front and Urion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

No more quinine. Aoore's Revealed Remedy
is taking the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

5000
Pounds of Yarns and
Worsteds of all de-
scriptions.
We have received our en-
tire winter stock of Yarns and
Worsteds, consisting Of almost
everything that is made in that
line.
We have a complete stock
Of the following:
First Quality Fleischer's
Imported German Yarn.
First Quality Starlight.
Second Quality German
Yarn at 75c per pound.
Scotch lingering Yarns
for Knitting. "Grandmoth-
er's Delight"
Germantown Yarn in 200
different shades.
Starlight, Saxony, I'm
ported and Domestic.
Spanish Wool, Frosted
Floss, Fairy Floss. Shet-
land wool, etc.
2, 4 and 8-Fold Zephyrs
in 400 shades.
Fancy Wool.
Fleur-de-Lis, Lady Grey.
DR.. Halls Sanitary Knit
ting Yarn.
Ostrich Wool, Mohairs,
etc.
We claim to be the head
quarters for the above goods.
and we will guarantee quality
and prices.
r lN0Hn n M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
LIBERTY CAR

The liberty car consists of a decorated
float carrying forty-five girls, representing
the Goddess of Liberty and the forty-four
states of the Union, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

The dry goods clerks will march in the
line and Bake. Cole & Co. will display an
industrial wagon in the line of march.
Final preparations have been perfected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

isc gents silk scaria Chester cls.ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Dora Bishop to Ada F. Hudson, part 0, So. 1894;
$4,000. II. Smith ct al. to ]. A. Baker. lot 20,
block 2. Twinins City; 5000. 50. j. A. Gold
stein to ". A. Root. lot 81, block 2, Trinidad;
1880 George W. McLanahan to G. A.
McEuen. part 8. 50. 2SS; $. r. Smith ct al to
w. A. Hutcherson. subs 10 to ~. block s.
Twining City: Sj73.75 W. ]. Newton to j. H.
Houghton, sub 80. So 9Sl; 1880. E. j.
Hannah to Nellie Hannah. sub 81, So. 51l; s.
j. ID. Mcclure to 4. J. Fisher. subs II to TO- So
500; $50. W. T. Frisbie TO G.. L. Trueman, lot
Is, block u. Brooklaud: $. j. c. Stewart to
]. II. Purdy. sub AZ, block 5. lie Droit Park:
$1,000. c. III. Tickling to Z. j. Mcintyre part
l62. SO. "A, WV; 8. A. NJ. McLachlan to ].
NJ Gregory. one-sixth in lot "a. Lanier
Heights; S1.S73.02. Sarah Louise Doubleday
to Joseph StrasbUrger, subs 10 to 81, So. 407:
e. j. III. Purdon TO NJ. i. Weller, lots 3. s. 6,
10 and IL, SO. 1883; e. r. N. Bell to Lizzie
A. Morehead. sub Is, So. s3l; s.. J. d. Nc
CURE to Z. S. Exley, subs 50 and 20; so. sos:
$40. II. s. Ashby eft al to r. Herman half
interest in lot II. SO. 1854; s652. sc. Virgil G.
Williams to same, interest in same; 1884 "a
Bridget A. Tuohy to p. ID. Breen. part l0f So
10i; 300. &c. I. VI. Fields, trustee, to James
Cady, part IA, 50. y; 20, l25. Georgianna Ray
bold to Sarah f. Brooks. part 7, Sc. 1912; S70O
N. q. Curry to Adelia Peyton. sub 81, 50. POS:
:. Alex. Peyton TO NJ Ct. Curry same prom
erty; g. q. II. Arlington to II. II. Hill sub
179, h. sub, Long Meadows; S1,065 Same to
II. ]. Bolton, sub 1871, do: : ,065. Same to w.
II. Clinkins. sub 1872; sl.065 Same to Jas. A..
Dyer, sub $50, do; S1.0G5. Commissioners ID.
Z. TO L. L. Waggaman, part 8, So. 2S6; g. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-17
Saloon Keeper Richardson Acquitted.

Saloon Keeper James Richardson, whose
place of business is at tho corner of 18th and
streets, was charged before Judge Miller to-
dag in two cases with selling liquor to minors.
He was represented by Lawyer Garnett.
Policeman WannelI testified that on the second
day of this month about noon he found two
bows under the influence of liquor, one of them
being beastly drunk. He said he found them
Ill Crowley saloon on street and could not
say whether they got their drinks at Richard
sons or not MIR. Dumont said that Crowley
was tried for selling liquor recently, but it was
shown that lie sold nothing but water with
little lemon in it, The two boys testified that
they got drinks Of whisky from the harkecper
in the defendants place. Patrick NcGolvcy
the bartender, denied that he sold the boys
liquor, although each identified him as the per-
son who sold them the liquor The defendant
said he knew nothing Of these alleged sales
hut had given orders to his bartender not to
sell liquor to women, drunken people or
minors. Lieut.. Amiss testified that the defend
ant keeps an orderly place. Judge Miller
after referring to the evidence as to the good
character of the defendant and the orderly
manner IN which his place is conducted, said
he would give Mr.. Richarson the benefit of his
having given the bartender bona fidc order
and i'll view of his hitherto observance of tho
law would dismiss the case.