davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 8.
TIMELY TOPICS.

The indicted ST. Paul enumerators
feel somewhat aggrieved. and with some
Justice, at the course of some of the st.
Paul people who were naturally sup
posed to feel interested in their cases.
OF course. it is the belief that the city
had no responsibility in any illegal act
that may have been committed. and was
really no more bound to interest itself
i'll these than in any cases before
the federal courts: at the same
time, the enumerators have right
to feel they were not exactly properly
treated in the matter of bonds. Satur-
day Secretary Tallmadge wired them to
secure no bondSmen, as the citizens
committee would arrange the bonds in
lump. They waited and no bonds
came. and it was through the kindness
OF William Henry Eustis that some of
them were liberated, others having had
friends at hand. Again, on yesterday,
Mr.. Tallmadge wired to the same effect
and again the bondSmen failed TO APP
pear, though others were secured.
The several enumerators have con-
ferred and compared notes, and are con-
1ident they will be able easily to prove
their innocence. In most cases the
charges are of duplication of names.and
The enumerators have secured what they
hold to be satisfactory proof.
The relatives of Mr.. Schwabe, who
died of blood poisoning on Sunday even
ing. deny that collar button, whether
of gold or brass, had anything to do
with the poisoning. His brother is of
the opinion the poisoning was caused
by shaving, the barber having cut
small plmple OH his neck. This was
week apO SATURDAY. and the first SVmD-
toms appeared on that night. PoulticeS
were applied and temporary relief OBJ
tanned. but the soreness continued, and
from that time Mr.. Schwabe was unable
TO wear collar or collar button.
Whether the razor or the shaving soap
Oh the tonsorial applications communi-
Gated the poison no one iSlable to say.
*
One of the most important ordinances
of the city requires all certificates of
births and deaths to be filed at the
health Office in the city hall and court
house within five days of the occur
renee. Very little attention is paid to
the rule, however, by many of the med
zeal men of the city, and the health Off
Ger is very lax in demanding its obServ-
ance. 1t is usual thing for many of the
doctors to save the certificates of birth for
a month. and then file them in batch.
The height of absurdity occurred yes
terday wnen lady doctor of the city
filed certificates of births which oc-
cured eleven months ago. In Eastern
cities any infraction of the law requir-
ing certificates to be filed is visited
with heavy fine, and something should
be done in this matter in st. Paul for
the protection of the public and medical
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Fire Department Matters.

At last evenings meeting of the fire COM
missioners the pay roll. amounting to $15.-
600, was allowed. Chief jackson reported
the appointment to positions on the force. as
pipemen, of Joseph Gamble, John w. Nc
Cowan and William McCleggan. The ap-
to sell at auction, next Saturday, three horses
belonging to the department, which are use
less for further service therein. The matter
of locating cisterns in the wholesale district
for the improvement of the water supply of
the locality, was. after discussion, referred 10
committee composed of Commissioners
Freeman, Martin and the chief. The meet
ing then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
$500

This interests Mothers, and Fathers,
! too, for that matter, as it relates to one
: Of our Boys Suits that makes an eco
nomical purchase for any parent It's
our famous Knockabout Suit for school
and play for Boys from 4 to l6 years
/ Of age.
These Special Suits have a we'll
earned reputation for extreme dura-
bility and fitness for boys general and
hard wear. They are made only from
pure wool materials, and the name
"knockabout' is copyrighted.
The colors are non-soiling, and the
fabrics have been chosen for those
essentials that combine in Boys Suit
STRENGTH, NEATNEss OF APPEARANCE
and WEAR-REsIsrING QUALITIES, the
Trousers being made with the patent
"Cavalry" or double-cloth knee, with
PIECES for MENDING PURPOSES AND Ex-
IRA BURROWS accompanying each Suit.
These Suits will be found most
reliable and satisfactory investment at
the price of $500.
Department Floor-Take Elevator
Out-of-Town Orders will be filed carefully
and promptly. We send goods On approval to
any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
ST. PAUL PERSONAL.

R. c. Pleins, cashier of the Travellers In
and South Dakota, leaves for the West this
morning.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of cor
rections and charities, leaves to-day for Gin
cinnati, where he will attend the sessions of
the correctional and charitable convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Health Is Wealth,

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERvEA AND BRAIN TREAT
AENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness. Commissions Fits, Nervous Men.
ralg1a Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
~ the use OF alcohol or tobacco, WakefVl-
ness. Mental Depression. Softening of the
BratnresulIng in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age
Baroness, Loss of Power in either sex, In.
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhga caused
by over exertion of the brain, seif-abuse or
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for IS, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
WE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Withe each order received
by US for six boxes accompanied with S.,
we will send The purchaser our written guar
antee to refnnd the money il the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier, the open all nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSibley streets,
St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
dubbed to a Standstin.
Ask Your
riiends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla what
they think of 1t and the replies will be unani-
nous in its favor. One has been cured of in
digestion and dyspepsia, another finds it in
dispensable for sick headache, others report
remarkable cures of serofula, salt rheum and
other blood diseases, and so on. Truly the
best advertising which Hoods Sarsaparilla
receives is the hearty indorse ment Of the
army of friends it has won by its positive
medicinal merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Ever Known in St. Paul,

5000 pairs of Ladies' Fine Kid Hand
Turned Boots, Patent Tip or Plain Toe, will
be sold at $3.50. Keep your eve on our big
windows. Coverings Celebrated $3.50 Calf
Sewed Shoes for Men have no equal They
are light, fine, stylish and, above all things
else, the most durable shoe Sold All styles.
We can fit any foot that walks. All goods
sent G. O. d. on approval. Largest and finest
stock in the West Open Saturday and Mon
day evenings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
ENCOURAGING WORDS
Spoken by Prominent Ladies to
Missionary Young Women.

The young ladies of the Central Park
M. E. church who belong to the Young
Ladies' Missionary society of that
church had an entertaing meeting yes
terday afternoon in the church parIors,
at which, besides their own members,
they had with them several missionary
women of state and national promi-
nence. Mrs, Emily Huntington Miller,
now of Evanston, ILL.,, who for several
years was president of the w. F. M. S.
in the Northwest, and Mrs. Mary c.
Mind, who has but recently resigned
as secretary of the organization to
remove to Detroit, Mich, both spoke
words of encouragement to those
younger in the work than themselves.
Mrs. Miller gave her experience"
in the good, old-fashioned Metho-
dist way, telling how she became
interested i'll missionary work and
melted those present to increased eff
forts by her stirring words. Mrs. Mind
followed her i'll some suggestions re-
garding systematic giving" Mrs. DIR.
Marshall, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
, Maj. Sabin, of st. Panl, two more eX-
perIenced missionary workers, were also
present, but did not speak.
The mite boxes were opened and 81. IA
counted out to add to the large amount
already contributed in other ways, the
total amount raised by this society Tor
the year being about $40. Several new
members were also added to the society.
Light refreshments were served to make
the meeting thoroughly informal one.
Japan" will be the topic for consider
alton for the October meeting.
dubbed to a StandstiII.
John Quinn is in the city lookup charged
with larceny and resisting an officer. Quinn
was discovered in the act of stealing whip
from buggy ON Fourth street. officer
Schram proceeded to arrest him, and was
struck in the face by Quinn and badly cut
The officer then drew his baton and dubbed
Mr.. Quinn to a standstill When the man
arrived at the station he was bleeding pro-
fusely from wound in his head three inches
in length. Dr.. Ancker applied three stitches
and an antiseptic dressing, and Quinn was
placed in cell to sober up. He will be in
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
Wanted,

A bookkeeper; one who is experienced,
and who can also attend to collections
for retail city house. Address in own
handwriting. giving references and sal
airy expected. Must come we'll recon-
mended. f. S. W., Daily Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-23
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight. i"

The writer is stranger in your city from
Montana. A weeks sojourn in hotel near
the court house building brings forth this
letter. I, in common with many others with
whom have conversed, W ish to ask why is
the unearthly changing of that wholly useless
chime of bells in the court house tower per
mitted after 9 O'Clock at night? Residents
may become accustomed to it, though doubt
1t. but to The many strangers who visit the
city it is in plain language. a nuisance.
Yours very truly, MONTANA,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Fourteen cas Of smallpox are reported
In Meriden, Connecticut.
The stone dam Of tho Ro5erdsll Mills, at
Rockingham, North Carolina, was DESTROYED
by the high water. The dam cost IS 0,OOl.
Thomas Owens and Jams Leonard were
ln1urei, the latter fatally, by the premature
explosion Of q blast in q mine at plymouth.
Dr.. Edward w. Morley, Professor of Chem.
istry at Adelbert Col ege, Cleveland, Ohio,
was badly injured by the explosion OF a glass
jar containing uranium.
The work Of burying the victims of tn,
dam disaster in Arizona is nearly com pleted.
Ihirty-nine bodies were recovered and iden-
titled. and ten more are known to have been
iosts
During an entertainment at Lamar, Mis-.
souri,. four men engaged in q fight. Mrs
Henry Short witnessed It, and during its
progress she tainted aud died She was snb.
tect to heart disease.
The cabin OF q negro named Henry Green
lee, near Greenville, Mississippi, was burned,
and four children, The eldest being five years
Of age perished in the flimes The parents
had gone to Church.
Andrew Alexander perished in his burning
saloon in Woodsile, Indiana. The fire is be.
lieved to have been due 10 the hostility OF
the tiz,ns. 1t was the only saloon in wool
side small miuing village
A log train on a narrow guape railroad
near Washburn, Wisconsin, ''ran awayn
while descending steep grade Thomas
Walters, en- -tneer, III William Carleton,
fireman, jumped of and were ki I'D.
Two workmen in Pittsburg attempted to
thaw out several sticks of froz dynamite.
An explosion followed that wr. ok I'd the
blacksmltnshop where they were, AN / killed
David Hayes acd fatally injured William
Snoddy.
At a mesting OF the Lancaster County
Agricultural Society, held IN Lancaster, Pa.
reports were read showing that the fruit crop
In that county ''has bsen pracs. c lily destroy
be mo early iru.t at all.
While Leroy Jones was riding home in a
jumper In Hanover count, Virginia, his
horse sbitd OF, throwing him out head fore.
most between the brace that held the at OF
the wagon. His head was wedged In and
the spokes of the revolving wheel crushed hi,
skull
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21


|Sel Miss LAac elies. Van HoccK
was vtsipay alarmed when Ne heard this.
and when Iwent on 20 say that Sir Edmund
wished the clause altered by i,is LAWYER on
the 24th he said. quickly. in a low voice:
by thatp" 'o "'"'i
his meaning is obvious enough" re-
Piled. II marry Miss Lascelles and die
sne VIII be dispossessed OF my share In tho
debt" VI
Yes. end that amt all on it, said tho
Judge, dragging his wiry chin tutt through
MS hand and bending his brow. "That amt
all 3y lump. We're playing with marked
caro- in the pacS-a Gard as might temp.
ere one on us to foul play"
What on earth do you mean2 Sneak
plainly IL you can" said Van Hoeck. I'm
angry impatience.
p, Well. / mean this 'ere.- answered tho
Judge. with slow improssiveness. that II
one Of my pardners wasn't gentleman, and
t'other wasn't helpless blind, I'm durned IN
Ia go to bed without a six-sh ooter under
my pillow. and my finger on the trigger.
don't allude TO one any more'n N another. but
we'll Just take Israels word for gospel, tn at
every one Is u thief II you give him chance
OF thtevin'; end, at that rate. I'm just as
likely as not TO mufder my two spartiners
enc gtt-tho-sshnla nf khnk or,s3
self. Consequently, you will allow thet the
squire has double reason for wantin' tibet
agreement altered; fur 1t amt only the
money he g got to secure on to his daugh-
ter. but her husbin's life likewise. Time
enough for the young lady to be a widder
In the natral order OF things In genial"
TTo BE CONTINUED
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL.

Train RObber HOi zhay's Fingers Shot
OFT While Attempting TO Esrapc.
Reimund Holzhay, the train robber and
murderer, now serving a life sentence at the
branch prison, Marquette, Mich. will never
pull a trigger again. All four fingers of his
right hand have been shot away.
The prison authorities suspected thlt Hol-
zhay meditated an escape. When ON attempt
was made to search him, he seizsd another
convict, named Meseroy, and, drawing a
knife, threatened to kill him il he was mo-
Tested. After two hours vain endeavor to
reason with him, Warden Tompkins succeed.
cd in getting q shot at the conviot's hand, In
which he grasped the knife. The heavy bull
let tore away all OF his right haud fingers
and smashed the metacarpal bones
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
Money hy the Rarrelfnl.


Esopus paid for single dish $780,
600.
Caligula spent for one supper $4O0.-
Heliogabalus spent for one meal
500, 600.
Lucullus usually paid 100000 for a
repast.
Apic:us expended in debauchery
80, ,5O0,00
Messala gave 5000, 1000 for the house
of Antony.
Lentulus, the soothsayer, had for
tune of $3.50, ,00C.
The philosopher Seneca had for
tune of $l2, 10000
Caesar, before he entered upon any
Office, owed $l4 ,975, 900.
Tiberius, at b g death, left $11S, 1885, =
600. which Caligula spent in less than
ten months.
Cleopatra, at an entertainment, gave
Antony, dissolved in yinsgar, who
swallowed it, pearl worth $4,000.
Cr1sus possessed in landed property
fortune equal to $s,O0O,0O besides
large sum OF money, slaves, and fur
niture.
Antony owed S1,5OO,OOo at the ides
of March, paid it before the kalends
of April and squandered $147, 200, 900
of the public money.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
Trite Savings.

The greatest fool of all is he who
fools himself.
Destroy ignorance and let progress
sion progress.
Spend less nervous energy each day
than you make.
Books are the immortal sons defy
ing their sires."
Drop your bad habits and they can
not lower you.
Every ut O. ance creates some kind
Of an impression.
"Work like man, but don't be
worked to DEATH .Sv2
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as
tarlily az too slow"
Those who go for berries should not
retreat from briars.
We are no longer happy 30 soon as
we wish to be happier.
The man who does not provide for
his family is not its head.
Every temptation is great or small
according as the man is.
Less argument and more work will
make any person better off.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
HOUSES DISMANTLED.
The Caving.In OF q Mine Caused q
shock Like an Earthquakc.

The Caving-In OF n Mine Caused q
shock Like an Earthquake.
The suburb Of Plymouth, Pa, knownei as
Curry's Hill was terribly shaken by cave-in
at o'clock In the morning.
The cave was caused by the falling in OF
the roof In some abandoned king of the
Washington Colliery, 450 feet below the sur.
face. lhe shock was very violent, the sur
face settling in some places 10 feet.
Tn house OF Will an Kelley was complete.
ly wrecked and four or five others were badly
managed. The CAVERN created the greatest
exoiteinent. he peop.e ran out into the cold
In their night clothes, mothers with their
children In their arms, and, even strong men,
In the widest alarm at the suddenness Of the
shoci. ~ ,sss,s..g. IL.
No one was seriously hurt, though several
were bruised by falling furniture, etc. In
several instances fire broke out in the dis
mantled houses caused by stoves being ups 4,
but the hames were speedily put OUT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
Politics and the Current News of the Dav.
fFfY.fYRsf t6N5SE SEsys
RcuRte Sessions.

50IH DAY.-The resolution offered by Mr..
voorhees, in regard to tho release OF the fur
seal islands In Alaska to the North American
Commereial Company was reported hack
from the Finance Committee by Mr. Nor
rill; adversely, on the ground that tho Treas.
ury Department had already made the lease
and that thu committee had no power to in.
tertere in the matter. A bill in relation tn a
fridge across tho Arkansas river i'm the In
dian Territory, which ha passed both house,
fome days ago, was again reporto and passed
on statement by Mr. Vest that an engross.
Ing clerk Of the Senate had, in the en- sros,
mont OF the bill, omittei one section On
motion of Mr.. Mcpherson, tho Senat, bill 40.
propriating So 900 for monumental column
TO commemorate the battle OF Tren: on, N J..
on condition On that an equal sum was contrib.
uted by the Trenton Association, was taken
from ths calendar aud passed. The Senate
then FRO ,eeded to the consideration Of .xecu.
tive business.
5lsr DAY-The bill to regulate commerce
by telegraph was read in full. Mr.. Gorma:
+, said he wanted TO offer some amendments
aod IL went over without action. A bill in.
) creaatng The pension OF the widow of Major
9enef4 81 A NEarren 70 $lIp n aiponth Mae.
nays6 Mr. Blair's tuca tion6f Ot3f168' 'ctiolk
taken up. Mr.. Barbour, of Virginia, sp.ak-
ing for and M. Plumb against IL
BIND DAY-Tbe bill to incr asa the efFi-
citucy ami reduce the eX. .enses OF the signal
corps OF the army, aud Tor the trans er Of the
ru ture, was reported anu placed on the cal
eniur. Among tn. bills intro iucsd and re-
+ rrsd were the TO lowing: BY MIR. Pasco-
For The punishment of Officers and others Sc
Iecting jurors with reference 10 politica, a.
nliatioD. BY MIR. Dawes [ y request)-To
amend the revis d statutes SO us TO perm
the urchase and e ss;ry OF foreign built YES
sells by citiz ms OF the United States, for en-
ployment IN the foreign trade. The Senate
thcn proceeded to the consideration Of e2ecu-
tive business.
53RD DAY-Tha public building bills on
the calendar having been r'ache !. the fol-
lowing W. re pass d: For Sterling, H., $50
900; Oakland, Cal, S30G, 900; Cheyenne,
Wyoming, $3.50, ,0O1; Chester, Pa, 500, 90;
Helena, Mont. S40O,OO0. While tho ,.scu
sion was going on, the hour Of two o'clock
having arrived. the hill went over without
action, and the Blair Educational bill c,m,
up as the 'unfinished business" Mr. p att
and Mr.. Harris desired Mr.. Blair to fix q
time when the'pp;e could lie taken on the
Lill. Mr.. Blair said that he was unnUle to
do So At least five or six senators desired
to speak upon til, bill. and the concluding
speech of Mr.. Evarts would necessarily take
considerable tim.-probably full day. II,
then proceede to reply TO some OF the criti-
cisms of the bill made by Mr.. Faulkner and
Mr.. Spooner. Mr.. Hale spoke in opposition
to the bill and Mr.. Blair replied to his criti.
cism. Tho Senate adjourned after a short
executive session.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
THEY HAD NO PIED PIPER,

How Milton, Iowa, Got Rid Of It's
Curse Of Na ..
TIE cstiz,ns of Milton have suffered so
much from the ravages Of rats that great
rat hunt was organized. Captains were chosen
and they selected sides. E,cl consisted OF
105 men and boys over Is years old. While
boys under Is were allowed one cent for their
rats. The hunt began Friday, February 2l,t,
parade and supper which was pald for by tn 1,
side showing the least number OF rats killed.
At some barns as many as l75 were killed
iwh,e one man killed about 500 on his place.
Saturday, March LIST, the rats killed up to that
time were counted aud it WIS found that the
total was 8. $40 aud tnat William Crockett's
side was ahead Of Dave Georges forces by liz
rats
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
SAVED BY HIS SON.

NARROW EScnpc from u Horrible
\ ~; .>----- pssls An n RItoc. ~"
Thomas Howeils. of AshI6nd. Pa, was res.
cued from horrible death by his son David.
Tuey were employed as m ners in tn, Buck
Mountain slope. at Bost ooiliery, ami hav ns
bored hole in the coal. they charged 1t With
powder and ignited tho fuse. Both started
to run, but huge piece of coal fell from the
top, striking Mr.. Howells and knocking him
down. His son heard the noise, and looking
back, took the situation In at glance. Ron.
ming back, no Withdrew the lightei fuse in
tine TO prevent the explosion. Had he been
moment later, both father aud son would
have been blown to atoms The coal was re-.
moved from his father, when 10 was found
that he had sustained serious injury.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-21
whlg and Tory.

There is some discussion regarding
the first use of the term "Whig" and
"Tory." as applied to political facti ons.
"Toree" is an Ir sh word meaning give
me, and as such Was used by bandits
and robbers. In Scotland "Whign
means "sonr milk" Tory was first
used politically la 1879, whenit became
the name of the party aherents of
James, Duke of York. The Cove
uanter4. were the first Wings, and it is
said thsy to6k Their part ssss5ssssSs -:
the motto, ave hope In Qod . "