davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

brought daily face to face with law
breakers. What does the average cler-
gyman know in comparison with man
who has seen over 1000 persons of both
sexes and all ages. from fifteen years
ana upward. come TO the workhoase
from the municipal court; who has
measured, weighed. examined, cared
for, reproyed. punished, advised, en-
couraged, who has had by night and by
DAY the care of such a gathering as the
police drag net collects? The path of
reformers of prisoners is made hard by
persons who have a money interest in
the vicious classes and in law breaking.
People who entice to crime ought to be
made an example of. swift and sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
Don't Get the Raise.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.-Gen-
eral Superintendent Peck. of the Big
-Four system, yesterday gave the COLL
pany's telegraph operators an answer to
their demand for an increase of wages,
informing them that it had been declIed
that 1t could not be granted. They
wanted an advance OF 80 to 30 per cent.
He offered, however, to take up any
specific cases and proposed salts
factory investigation. 1t is believed
that there will be no further trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
BURGLARY AND ARSON.
Thieves Rob and Fire b. j. Libbey
s. Co.'S Grocery Store.

Thieves Rob and Fire B. j. Libbey
81 Co.'S Grocery Store.
A case of robbery and attempted arson
occurred about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning at the store of b. J. LiDbey &
Co., 3001 Minnehaha avenue. Some
thieves broke into the store. robbed the
safe of its contents, some $S5 and two
city orders of unknown value, and, to
rover their work, set fire to the store.
The fire department was called, and the
FIRE eXtinguished before much damage
had been done. The building was dam
aged about SIS, and the stock. a small
one Of dry goods and groceries. about
BOO. Entrance was gained 10y means of
a trap door in the floor. The building
had just been moved back short dis
lance. caused by the widening of Lake
street. and stood upon blocks, no walls
having been put in. Ii was evident
that the work was done by some one
who was acquainted with the premises,
and by persons who knew the combina-
lion of the safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
HAVOC IN A RUNAWAY.
A Flying Team Fatally Injuries
Two BROOKLYN Ladies'.


New YORK, Oct. 26.-This afternoon
a fatal runaway occurred in Brooklyn.
The well-known sugar refiner, j. Adolph
Moilenhauer, with his wife, was driving
spirited team of horses attached
to blackboard. The horses became
frightened at the noise made by
an elevared railrad train and ran wildly
down the sidewalk. Mr.. MoIlenhamer
was thrown out and his leg fractured.
Mrs. Mollenhauer remained in the car
rage and was unhurt. Mrs. Maria L..
Robinson, aged sixty, who was on
the sidewalk, was struck by the
pole of the wagon and her neck
fractured, causing instant death. Her
daughter, Ida Robinson, twenty-five
years old, receiveda compound fracture
of the skull. A little further on Mrs.
Helen Waite was knocked down, and
had several ribs broken. Her child was
thrown out of its carriage. but not hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
Thurman,s Anniversary.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 26.--R. S. Smith,
president of the Iroquois club. Chicago,
writes that delegation of about fifty
members will attend the Thurman ami
versary banquet Nov. Is. Senator John
g. Carlisle has accepted an invitation 10
respond to the toast, The American
Statesman" on that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
Big Suits Dismissed.

CARSON. New. Oct. 26.-United States
District Attorney j. w. Wltcher dis
missed yesterday. by direction Of At
torney General Alexander Timber, the
suits of the United States against the
Eureka Consolidated Mining company
and the Richard Mining company Qim-
ited), London. The amounts involved
aggregated SIO,000,U0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
Two Buildings Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. d., Oct. 26.-Fire caught
in the blacksmith shop OIL Senator Hag-
CARTS farm late this afternoon, and be-
fore extingnished destroyed residence
and building for storing feed. The resi-
dence was just completed. Loss, 81, 800;
insurance, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Cards are out announcing the engagement
Of Miss Lucy Wilder and j. It. Morris.
Mrs, a. J.. Perkins gave an afternoon coffee
Saturday. Among those who were present
were Mrs. Eastman. Mrs. George Eastman.
MRS. Rufus Law, Mrs. n. C. Smith, Mrs. G. E.
Smith, Miss Matte Smith and The Misses Per-
tins,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
DIR. kaIfius Dies.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26.-Dr. "a. f.
Kalfus, the seventy-eighth victim of
the cyclone, died here to-day. He had
partially recovered from his injuries.
but had relapse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

George Walter Tryon, until recently
the guiding spirit of society, a la Ward
McAllister. through the medium of the
Times. has retired from active journal
ism mot newspaper work. to undertake
the preparation of a work on "M0dern
Washers. or the Romance of Fatal
Beauty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
THIS PARLOR STOVE


De one OF me oEerfu
dnot of
is
y of
How
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

y OOM-Well furnished room i'll brick
Ii house on South Ninth St, to one gentle
man only; references required. Address Z
100 Globe. MinueRnOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

COACHMAN-Situa wanted as coach
~ man in private family; best of city ref
erences given. Address zoe, Globe.
DRUGGISTS SUPPLY CLERK in CITY
u or country (reeistered pharmacisD. B. F.
Wickersham, care of W. L. Brown. Mailing
Department Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

When Knute Nelson became law
yer and politician he missed his voca-
ton. Judging from his speech at Ar
mory hall, he would have made most
successful architect of funeral sermons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

"The death song of Republicanism
will be rendered by chorus of we'll
trained voices" is the way announce
ments of the appearance of the Flam-
beau cluD will be made hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
Neither Touched Nor Moved.

Ladies Pictorial.
Mrs. Norton inquired eagerly of Lord
Panmure after the queen had pinned a
medal OH the breast of brave Sir Thomas
Troubridge, the Crimean hero:
"Was the queen touched?'
"Bless my soul. no." was the reply.
''She had brass railing before her and
no one could touch her!''
Mrs. Norton explained:
81 mean. was she mOved?"
"Moved?" returned Lord Panmure,
with wiilful stolidity, ''she had no occa-
sion to move"
Mrs. Whitney, the wife of the ex-sec-
rotary, who recently returned from a
stay abroad, says the report that Worth
is going to revive crinoline and hustle
is all nonsense.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

TOW LOST-On Oct s, dark red cow,
~ brown head. crooked horns, near caiy-
ing: reward. 2527 Twenty ninth av., Mrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

"Bllr' Rees has now blossomed out
into a full-fedged spel!hinder. He has
been ont into the country in the inter-
est of the Mckinley bill. lie describes
The way that he does up a man who at
tempts 70 question him.
When man gets up to ask 4 ques-
ton of course everybody yells Put him
OUT You say that you don't under
stand him. and ask him to repeat the
question. The crowd keeps on yelling,
hut you say No. we believe in letting
everybody express their views upon the
matter. Please explain yourself and |
will try and answer YOU The crowd
keeps on yelling, and the fellow gets
hot. You finally say that you can't I'M
derstand him. and put it TO vote of the
house If any one can understand him.
The house always supports you, and
you squelch the interlocut0r.'
Bill has evidently caught on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

nFFICES-For rent, nice Offices, barber
" shop, furnished and unfinished rooms;
am heat; So and upwards. ape Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

DARTNER wanted in a paying cash bust
i ness; reference required. Call on j. B.
Quinn. $40 Nicollet az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

MAN AND WIFE wanted Immediately:
w man as teamster for fuel company,
wife for general homework; steady work
Call 315 South Twelfth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWiN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 9I3
Pioneer Press building, St. Paul; 657-660
Temple Cour. MINNEAPOLIS: 2U-25 Norris
Building, Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

IOUS EKEEPik for farm near the city:
IL good wages; must be competent to
superintend all kinds of work and willing to
work herself. Send full name and address.
with references, to " $40, care OF Globe and
we will call TO see you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

The announcement that Bill Nye will
soon visit Minneapolis in the interest OF
the Republican party. it is understood,
confirms the belief that the Republican
ramnaign is a Joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

And now the colored people are de.
handing recognition. 1t is reported
than John g. Sterrltt. member OF the
Republican city committee and a prom
lnent man among the cOlored people, is
demanding of the Republican candi-
dates for aldermen that they promise
10 man one of the fire department cOm-
panies with colored men and make a
eolored man an assistant chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

The management of the recent Re-
publican blowout<at Armory hall showed
It's usual bad taste when it put the two
Giertsens. Louis aud Henry, upon the
stage and made Il. ID. Russell, X. b.
Langdon and other men of the same
stamp hustle for seats ON the floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

EAST-OFF CLOrHING-Must have them
" to ship West to supply our branch stores
highest prices paid. Address or call, E.
Green. ZIG Washington ay. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

With Chief Bracket fired and with
Chief Gowdy at the helm. Mayor ~
Potter will probably be able to run the
rity without the aid of the police COM
mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
What Has Been Done to Sc
cure a Full Registration
Of Voters !?
The Last Chance offered for
Getting Names on the
Poll Lists.

Register tomorrow between noon and
9 D. III. If you need a certificate of re-
moval, the city and county committees
VIII help you get it. Call on them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

GASF1TTERS-Wan two gasIitters
VI and two plumbers; none but first-class
men need apply. 29Ol NicolleG av. Wilk
ms A. 81 Iavp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

CLOAK SALESLADi ES-William Don
~ aidson q Co. require at once tirstclass
experienced cloak salesladies. Apply TO the
manager,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

tAb tITM 4 "A ENS-Wanted, six cabi-
~ netmakers; steady work to the right
men. y Washington av. north
CAKPET Wanted. five carpet
~ layers at once. +. ii. Peterson d. Co.,
13 South Sixth ST. MipueanOliS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
Prehistoric Animals.

All the magnificent bdildings of Paris
are made of limestone taken from
quarries near the city. These quarries
are composed of layers made entirely
from the tiny shells of microscopic
animals. No less than one hundred
and thirty-seven species exist in these
limestone beds. There were other lit
tie beings, not so small, that did an
enormous share of the ock-building.
They have received the name mum
mulites." from the Latin word mum
mus" meaning money because their
shells resemble coins. In Germany
they are commonly called the devils
money" They are so perfectly formed
that one cannot help thinking. on first
looking at them, that they nave been
stamped with die. In some places
mountains of great height are made of
their shells. In Egypt the layers are
of such extent that since centuries be-
fore Christ the rock has been used for
building purposes. The ancient Pyra-
mids and the Sphinx are made of this
rock.
Beds of Ignite, a kind of half-fnished
coal. are also found amongst the rocks
of this age. With it is found the yell
low amber. which is only fossil resin
from species of pine tree. 1t is
abundant on the shores of the Ger
man Ocean. Insects are often found
preserved in it as on the day they
were imprisoned. The first bee of all
the ages was found in amber. IAN en-
balmed corpse in a crystal coffin"
With it were found fragments of flower
and leaf, as if the resin dropped on the
flower upon which the bee had alighted,
and enyeloped both. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
A Bold Project.

The bold project of a ship railway to
connect the waters of Lake Huron with
those of Lake Ontario is now being
agitated, in lieu of the long proposed
ship canal. The distance between
these two great lakes is only sixty
seven miles by the proposed route from
Georgian bay to the mouth of the Hum
Der river, west of Toronto, and it has
been figured that railway, with three
tracks of the standard gauge, but with
rails weighing from 100 to l10 pounds
per yard could be built for $12 200, 600,
or about half the cost of ship canal of
the same capacity. The land along
the route reaches height of 664 feet
above Lake Huron. so that there would
be some very heavy grades or else
some tremendously expensive work
necessary.
The proposed route it is said, would
save 42S miles of lake navigation and
twenty-eight miles of canal between
Chicago and Montreal and would en-
able propeller to reach Montreal from.
Quebec in less time than it can reach
Buffalo. The expected saving of three
days in the time between Chicago and
the seaboard is certainly consideration
which would warrant a large expendi-
ture if the project is feasible from an
engineering standpoint = RailtOdy Age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
Economy in Buying Shoes.

2 1t is in the purchase that Judgment
must be displayed, as well as at later
stages of the life of the shoe. A sensi-
BILE person naturally wants sensible
shoe; but on entering shoe store he
finds himself confronted by shoes rum
ming all the way from say ST or less to
$12 or $l5. The purchaser whether
man or woman for the interests of
the sexes are identicaD, will be wise
not to buy from either end of the list.
It is very often a temptation, espe-
cially for poor woman desiring to
obtain shoes for her child, for instance.
or needing something lust to wear
around the house" at her work, to feel
that some of the cheapest which are
offered will do just rs well'' for that
service. They look almost as well as
those which cost twice as much; the
difference in price is n matter of i'm
portance to her. just here she should
pause to consider that the cost of any
article is measured, not by the abstract
sum, but by what it represents of value
or service. Here is pair of shoes, for
instance, which cost but $1.50, and
they look pretty well. There is a pair
which costs 1925, and they do not look
much better at a casual glance. She
stands at Il little distance and looks
at them. That III per cent. difference
in price affects her vision, II don't
suppose these will last quite so long"
she half admits; but | don't think
anyone would notice the difference. !"
Perhaps not at the moment; but if the
good woman will look more closely
herself, guided by the skill of an ex-
pert. she will see that the finish of the
cheaper shoes is artificial; that the
texture of the leather is coarse; that it
is roughly put together by Indifferent
machinery; that the leather, instead of
being thin, firm of grain. yet soft,
promising long wear and an easy fit,
is really Il heavy leather split, dressed
and polished, to take the place of
tirst-clasS reliable article. which would
have cost several times as much.
Here, then, is why the cheaper shoes
are not worth even the fractional price
which they cost. With care they may
wear for five or.six weeks: but they
cannot be kept docking presentable"
for half that time. The dearer shoes
will wear as many months, and with a
little care they will look well till they
are worn ont. Good Housekeeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
Making Square Holes in Metal.

A feat in mechanics, the London
Times says, has Just been accomplished
by the production of machine by
means of which square holes can be
drilled in metal. Hitherto it has only
been possible to drill round holes; but
now square holes and, in fact, holes of
complex geometrical outline, can be
drilled as easily as circular holes.
There are two machines for effecting
this object, one of which will only
drill either round or square holes, but
the other will drill holes of any shape.
The first of these is the Aimley-Oakes
drilling machine. which in appear
ance resembles an ordinary drilling
machine. 1t has. however, a spindle
of three concentric parts, upon one OF
which is a set of cams so arranged that
each cam, when brought into combi-
nation with the part in which it works
produces at the cutter hole of n given
size, each cam producing a different
sized hole. In other words. in cutting
square hole the toe of the cutter de-
scribes square. 1t is not possible
without drawings to make the ar
rangement clear, but it may be stated
generally that the mechanical details
while very ingenious, are very simple,
and the results very satisfactory.
The second machine is the Taylor
Ellis drill, which is an outcome of the
previous apparatus. In the TAYLOR
Ellis machine the spindle moves about
the center of Il ball joint, and by an
improved arrangement OF the working
parts holes of any conceivable maehe-
metical outline can be drilled. Another
point of advantage in the Taylor-Ellis
drill is that it cuts clean angles in the
square hole, whereas the Aimley-
drill leaves Il slight filling of metal in
the angles. which have 10 be cleared
out after the hole has been drilled. 1t
is curious to watch the machine form
ing .four-sided hole in plate of
metal, but it does it in very practi-
cal and effectual manner.
The value of these machines will be
found in engineering workshops and
shipbuilding yards, where great num-
bers of square holes are constant
Iy required to be made in various
parts of machinery, and would be
much more frequently made were the
means at hand for forming them. 1t
is stated that the cost of drilling square
holes is no greater than that of round
oues. although up TO the present time
the cost has been as l to 36-that is to
say, square hole has hitherto cost to
make thirty-six times as much as a
round one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
He Was an Honest Voter.

When Colonel Higginson was rum
ming for Congress two years ago a
friend of his. gentleman living in
Cambridge, visited the polls election
day to see how the colored vote was
going. In one of the ward rooms he
met .colored man who had formerly
been in his employ. and, going up to
him, he asked: "Well, George. who is
your favorite candidate to-day?' The
colored brother named the man for
vhom he was going TO vote. and, to
the grief of his former employer, it was
not the name of Colonel Hgginson
that he gave. You don't mean to
say, George" said the ColonePs friend,
that you are going to vote that way?
Why | should think that your sense
of honor and of gratitude would lead
you to cast your ballot for man who
has done so much rs Colonel Higgin-
son has for you and for all the people
OF your race But the colored brother
had different ideas Il should tAink.
sab" he replied, ''dat my sense OBJ
honor and oh gratitude would lead me
to vote for de gemman what guy me
two and half u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
mus faui inter

of our absences" Ihus faul inter-
rupted his reverie-
Would You wed Cesini's child?"
marquis de St. Roche, | have but
one plghted troth. one love; both are
Adrienne's. Besides. Cesini fell an
officer on the battlefield; he is your
equal and my superior, for l still have
a life to lose for France cried Paul.
"A Cesini can not be my grand
daughter
But she will be my wife. To ST.
Roche, / beg! Adrienne shall come
with me to my chateau this very day.
/ will force my betrothed bride on no
one"
The marquis and Paul silently en-
tered the carriage and drove to st.
Roche without exchanging a word.
As the equipage turned into the broad
avenue leading to the chateau they
saw Adrienne Sitting on the terrace,
her sweet face wearing most wistful
expression as she gazed into the dis
tance.
Paul" the marquis began, his
breathing heavy and belabored, ''say
nothing to Adrienne about Cesini and
Helene. l will keep silence, too"
Marquis de st. Roche" replied
Paul, "Helene's grave, in Paris. thirsts
for daughters tears, and Cesini's
shades haunts the plain of Marengo. l
can not rob my comrade of my wife's
remembrance"
Paul, make my granddaughter
happy. There she comes"
''Adrienne, lovem The young count
was already clasping her in his arms.
Grandfather, give us your bless
ing."-Sprimgtietd (Mass.) Republican,
from the German of Clara Schrieber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
The Chautauquan Maid.

She had studied every ology-
Ichthyology, zoology,
Philology, geology. conchoiogy and more;
Knew the bone of every mammal,
From the mouse up to the camel
And the moiIusks and crustaceans that crept
on every shore.
To think her up in history
Was not at all a mystery:
She could name you any ruler from old Eng
land to Sumatra.
1t would certainly amaze you
What she said about Aspasia,
And the little unsophsticated maiden, Cleo
patra.
She had studied Greek and Latin,
Hebrew, Sanscrlt (please put that ln) !:
Read Xenophon and Horace, Ovid, Virgil
She didn't say-"Ill learn yuh.'
But teach you that Calphurnia
Sewed fifty-seven button-h holes in Julius
Caesars vest.
She loved to pull the METALS
From flower. The baser metals
She dotted on their study, and for nuggets
she would bone yuh.
She loved the dromedary,
And the docile cassowary.
And the feathers of the emu she had stuck
in her chiffonier.
She had studied evolution,
And arrived at the solution
How long our first appendage was; of course
] didn't ask her.
But she said that she'd resolved from
What she knew. that i evolved from
A caFrot-haired chimpanzee sue had seen in
Madagascar.
She could scan philacian meter
And she knew each Roman pr@tOr,
And surprised me when she told the way the
empire came to fall.
The Huns sneaked in the forum,
And the Romans tried to floor em
But they goth 'emselyes In trouble and, OF
course, got whipped. by Gaul.
-Foss Up to Date.